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All 196 Matching Words

dactylistA writer of dactylic verse.dadgummit(US, euphemistic) goddammitdagnabbit(US, minced oath, dated) goddamnitdaintiestsuperlative form of dainty: most daintydaltonistA person afflicted with daltonism.damnedestsuperlative form of damned: most damned; surprising, remarkable, amazing.dancefestAn event featuring a lot of dancing.dandiprat(obsolete) An English coin worth three half-pencedandypratAlternative form of dandiprat.dangedestSynonym of darnedest.darnedest(euphemistic) Damnedest; most amazing, consternating, etc.dashlightA light illuminating the dashboard of an automobile.dashpointA randomly selected geographical location in the sport of geodashing.datapointAlternative form of data point.datasheetA document summarizing the performance and other technical characteristics of a product.davenportA large sofa, especially a formal one.dawnlightThe light of dawn.deadliestsuperlative form of deadly: most deadlydeadlight(nautical) A deck prism, a device to allow light into the cabin of boat through the deck.deadstart(computing, dated) A bootup procedure.dearheartA term of affection.deasphalt(transitive) To subject to a deasphalting process.deballast(nautical) To remove ballast from a vesseldebarmentThe act or an instance of debarring.debordantA stone age flint scraperdeboxametAn antiulcer drug.decentestsuperlative form of decent: most decentdeclarant(law) A person who makes a formal declaration or statementdeclinistA subscriber to declinism.declivant(entomology) Sloping.decompact(transitive) To make less compact.deconcoctTo decompose or break down.decongestTo free from congestion.decontent(transitive) To remove some of the features from (an automobile), for example in order to be able to sell it more cheaply.decrement(countable) A small quantity removed or lost; one of a series of regular subtractions.decretistA student, or epert, of decretals or decrees.deculvert(UK, transitive) To remove a culvert from (a waterway) so that it flows openly.decumbentLying down; reclining on the ground.decurrent(mycology) Of lamellae (the gills of a mushroom): broadly attached and extending down the stipe of the mushroom.decussant(botany, dated) decussatedeepnightThe middle of the night; dead of night.defeatistOf or relating to defeatism.defendantServing, or suitable, for defense; defensive, defending.defermentAn act or instance of deferring or putting off.deficientLacking something essential; often construed with in.defoliantAn agent used to defoliate plants.degradant(chemistry) The product of the process of degradation.dehiscent(medicine) Of or pertaining to dehiscence, i.e., a rupture, as with a surgical wound opening up, often with a flow of serous fluid.dehydrantAny material that produces dehydrationdeliriantA drug or other agent that induces a medical state of frank delirium.demandantOne who demandsdemulcantMisspelling of demulcent.demulcent(also figuratively) Soothing or softening.demurrant(law) A party who seeks a demurrer.denialist(derogatory) One who denies an assertion in a controversial debate.denturistA person who makes and fits dentures.deoderantMisspelling of deodorant.deodorantAny agent acting to eliminate, reduce, mask, or control odor.depascent(formal) Consuming.dependantMisspelling of dependent.dependentRelying upon; depending upon.depigmentTo reduce pigmentationdepletantThat causes depletion.deployantOf the clasp of a wristwatch: having an expanding metal mechanism used for fitting the two ends of the strap together.depriment(archaic) Serving to depress (force or push down).deproject(sciences) To reverse a projectiondeprotectTo remove protection from.derecruit(physiology, uncommon) To fail of the lungs to become fully aerated, typically as a result of closure of an airway.deservantDeserving; worthy (of either good or bad)desiccantA substance (such as calcium oxide or silica gel) that is used as a drying agent because of its high affinity for water.desipientfoolish; sillydesmodont(zoology) Of hinge teeth: having a large ligamentous resilifer (or chondrophore) which replaces the cardinal teeth.desorbent(sciences) A substance that can enable desorption.despotistA supporter of despotism, or a despotic ruler.dessicantMisspelling of desiccant.destinistA believer in destiny; a fatalist.destruent(biology) Any organism that converts dead matter into a form that can be recycleddetailistA person who is detail-oriented; One who focuses on detail.detergentAny non-soap cleaning agent, especially a synthetic surfactant.determentThe act of deterring; deterrence.deterrentServing to deter, preventing something from happening.detrimentHarm, hurt, damage.devilment(uncountable) Devilish action or conduct; wickedness; (more generally) troublemaking behaviour; mischief; (countable) an instance of this.diabolistA devil-worshipperdialogistA writer of dialogs.diamagnet(physics) Any material that exhibits diamagnetism.diatomistA phycologist who studies diatoms.dichromatOne whose vision exhibits dichromacy; one who can distinguish only two primary colors.dickprintAlternative spelling of dick print.dicksplat(literally, vulgar) Male ejaculate; semen.dienogest(pharmacology) A semisynthetic steroidal progestogen, used as an oral contraceptive in combination with ethinylestradiol.dietetistA physician who applies the rules of dietetics to the cure of diseases.differentNot the same; exhibiting a difference.difficultneeding skill, effort, or careful thoughtdiffidentLacking self-confidence; timid; modestdiffluentFlowing apart or off; dissolving; not fixed.diffusantA substance that diffuses through something.digestantAny drug that aids digestion.dilettantAlternative form of dilettante.dilligentMisspelling of diligent.dinoprost(pharmacology) prostaglandin F2α, used in medicine to induce labour and as an abortifacientdiplodontAny of the genus Diplodon of mussels.dipteristAn entomologist who specializes in the order Diptera (true flies).directestsuperlative form of direct: most directdisablistExhibiting disablism; prejudiced against the disabled.disadjust(transitive) to undo an adjustment.disaffect(transitive) To cause a loss of affection, sympathy or loyalty in; to alienate or estrange.disanoint(obsolete, transitive) To invalidate the consecration of.disarrest(transitive, dated) To release something that has been seized.disassentObsolete form of dissent.discomfit(transitive) To embarrass (someone) greatly; to confuse; to perplex; to disconcert.discovert(law, obsolete) Not covert; not within the bonds of matrimony; unmarried; applied either to a woman who has never married or to a widow.discredit(transitive) To harm the good reputation of (a person).disfluentAlternative form of dysfluent.disforestTo disafforestdishclout(obsolete) A dishcloth.dishonestNot honest; shoddy.disimpact(transitive) To remove an impaction.disinfectTo sterilize by the use of cleaning agent.disinfest(transitive) To eliminate insects, vermin, or other pests from.disinsect(public health, chiefly air travel) To eliminate insects from something, usually by application of an insecticide.disinsertTo tear the periphery of the retinadisinventTo nullify a previous inventiondisinvest(transitive, also figurative) To reduce investment, or cease to invest.disjasketAlternative form of disjaskit.disjaskit(UK, dialect) worn outdismalestsuperlative form of dismal: most dismaldisorientTo cause to lose orientation or direction.disponent(law) One who dispones, or takes over legal authority.disputantA participant in a dispute.dissidentIn a manner that disagrees; dissenting; discordant.dissonant(of sounds or music, literal) Exhibiting dissonance; not agreeing; not harmonizing or melodizing.disspiritAlternative spelling of dispirit.distraint(law) The legal right of a landlord to seize the property of a tenant in the event of nonpayment of rent.divariant(mathematics) Synonym of concomitant.divellent(obsolete) Causing to break up or separatedivergentGrowing further apart; diverging.diversant(non-native speakers' English) A saboteur.dockimentPronunciation spelling of document.dogfoughtsimple past and past participle of dogfightdogmatistA stubborn, assertive, opinionated person.dolphinet(dated) A female dolphin.donkament(poker, slang, derogatory) A poker tournament with a poor standard of play.dopesheetAlternative form of dope sheet.doqualastAn antiasthmatic drug.doughiestsuperlative form of doughy: most doughydownburst(meteorology) A powerful downward air current, especially one during a thunderstorm, often creating powerful divergent horizontal winds and strong wind shear upon impacting the surface.downcoastDownstream in the direction of coastal currentsdowncourt(basketball) Toward one's team's offensive basketdowndraft(meteorology, American spelling) A strong, downward air current; an air pocket or air hole.downdrift(phonetics) A lowering (over time) of the pitch of the tones of a tonal language.downfault(geology) A graben (area sunken relative to surrounding land).downgraft(surgery) To perform a procedure of the downgraft type; to move a body part downward (inferiorly), usually the maxilla.downlightA light fixture installed in a hollow opening in a ceiling, concentrating the light in a downward direction.downrightCompletely, wholly.downshiftA change of direction or a movement downwards.downshoot(pathology) An involuntary downward movement of the eyedownslantA downward slant.downspoutA vertical pipe or conduit that carries rainwater from the scupper, guttering of a building to a lower roof level, drain, ground or storm water runoff system.downsweptsimple past and past participle of downsweepdoxaprost(pharmacology) A prostaglandin analogue.draftiestsuperlative form of drafty: most draftydragonletA dragonfly of the genus Erythrodiplax, native to the Americas.dramafest(informal) A situation characterised by drama or histrionics.dramatistSynonym of playwright.drawsheetAlternative form of draw sheet.dreamboat(informal, dated or humorous) An exceptionally good-looking and sexually attractive person, particularly a man.dreamiestsuperlative form of dreamy: most dreamydreariestsuperlative form of dreary: most drearydreggiestsuperlative form of dreggy: most dreggydresscoatA type of garment that could be considered both a dress and a coat.dressiestsuperlative form of dressy: most dressydriftboltA bolt for driving out other bolts.driftiestsuperlative form of drifty: most driftydrinabantA drug that acts as a selective CB1 receptor antagonist.drinkfestAn event where large amounts of alcoholic drink are consumed.drivebeltAlternative form of drive belt.driveboltA drift; a tool for setting bolts home.droplightAlternative form of drop light.dropshaftA vertical shaft which objects can drop through.drossiestsuperlative form of drossy: most drossydrowsiestsuperlative form of drowsy: most drowsydryasdustA dull, boring or pedantic speaker or writer.dryweightAlternative form of dry weight.ducksmeatSynonym of duckweed.dumbocrat(US politics, Internet slang, derogatory) A foolish Democrat.duopolistA member of a duopoly.duotheistA person who adheres to duotheism.duplicantSomething or someone which duplicates something else; a duplicate.duricrust(soil science) A thin hard layer found near the surface in soil.durnedestAlternative form of darnedest.dusklightThe light of dusk.dustsheetA large sheet that is draped over furniture to protect it from dust.dweebiestsuperlative form of dweeby: most dweebydysfluentWithout proper fluency; not fluent.dystheistOne who believes in dystheism; one who believes that there is a god, but that this god is not good, and possibly (but not necessarily) evil.