Showing 5,901 to 6,000 of 94,161.
- DAYSMENplural of daysman
- DAYUM
- DAYWEARSClothes to be worn in the daytime.
- DCOM
- DEACIDIFYTo remove or neutralize the acidic content of
- DEACONSHIPThe position or role of a deacon.
- DEADNo longer living; deceased.
- DEAFNESSThe condition of being deaf; the lack or loss of the ability to hear.
- DEAGLE
- DEAIRSthird-person singular simple present indicative of deair
- DEAK
- DEAKIN
- DEALATEHaving lost or shed its wings, usually in the normal course of its life cycle.
- DEALATESplural of dealate
- DEALBATETo whiten.
- DEALIO
- DEARBOUGHT
- DEARLINGObsolete form of darling .
- DEARLINGSplural of dearling
- DEARNAlternative form of dern.
- DEASHTo remove the ash from.
- DEATHIERRelating to death.
- DEATHLESSUndying or immortal.
- DEATHROW
- DEATHYRelating to death.
- DEAVER
- DEAVING
- DEAWIE
- DEAWYObsolete form of dewy.
- DEBA
- DEBASESthird-person singular simple present indicative of debase
- DEBATEMENTSplural of debatement
- DEBAUCHERIESplural of debauchery
- DEBEAKSthird-person singular simple present indicative of debeak
- DEBI
- DEBILITATESthird-person singular simple present indicative of debilitate
- DEBORAH
- DEBOSHEDObsolete form of debauched.
- DEBOUCHMENTSplural of debouchment
- DEBRA
- DEBTEESplural of debtee
- DEBUGGERSplural of debugger
- DEBULKING
- DEBUSINGTo alight or get off a bus.
- DEBUTANTA person (especially a male) who débuts, or appears for the first time.
- DEBUTANTSplural of debutant
- DEBYEThe CGS unit of electric dipole moment, defined as 1 D = 10 statcoulomb-centimetre and computable from the SI unit coulomb-metre by multiplying by the factor 3.33564 × 10.
- DECADENCYdecadence.
- DECAFSplural of decaf
- DECAP
- DECARBONATESthird-person singular simple present indicative of decarbonate
- DECARBONIZETo remove carbon from something. To clean hard sooty deposits from inside an internal combustion engine.
- DECARBOXYLATETo remove one or more carboxyl groups from a molecule
- DECAYABLECapable of decaying; perishable.
- DECAYERThat which causes decay.
- DECEASINGpresent participle and gerund of decease
- DECEIVABLEAble to be deceived; gullible.
- DECEIVETo trick or mislead.
- DECEIVERA person who lies or deceives.
- DECEIVESthird-person singular simple present indicative of deceive
- DECEIVINGSplural of deceiving
- DECELERATETo reduce the velocity of something.
- DECELERATIONThe act or process of decelerating.
- DECEMVIRATESplural of decemvirate
- DECENNIUMSynonym of decade: a ten year period.
- DECENTERSthird-person singular simple present indicative of decenter
- DECEPTIBLECapable of being deceived.
- DECEPTORYdeceptive
- DECERTIFYINGpresent participle and gerund of decertify
- DECESSIONdeparture; decrease
- DECH
- DECI
- DECIAREA measure of area, equivalent to one tenth of an are, or ten square metres.
- DECIARESplural of deciare
- DECILLIONTHThe ordinal form of the number decillion
- DECIMALISENon-Oxford British English standard spelling of decimalize.
- DECIMALLYIn a decimal scheme or notation.
- DECIMESplural of decime
- DECINORMALHaving a concentration one tenth that of a normal solution
- DECIPHERABLEthat can be deciphered, understood or comprehended
- DECIPHERMENTSplural of decipherment
- DECISIONSplural of decision
- DECLAR
- DECLARINGSplural of declaring
- DECLASSEAlternative form of déclassé.
- DECLASSIFYINGpresent participle and gerund of declassify
- DECLINESplural of decline
- DECLINISTA subscriber to declinism.
- DECLUTTERSplural of declutter
- DECOKINGpresent participle and gerund of decoke
- DECOLLATIONThe act of beheading someone.
- DECOLONISESthird-person singular simple present indicative of decolonise
- DECOLORUS spelling of decolour.
- DECOLORATETo decolor; to deprive of color.
- DECOLORATESthird-person singular simple present indicative of decolorate
- DECOLORINGpresent participle and gerund of decolor
- DECOLOURTo deprive of colour; to bleach.
- DECOLOURINGpresent participle and gerund of decolour
- DECOLOURISEAlternative spelling of decolourize.
- DECOLOURSthird-person singular simple present indicative of decolour