Every traced word

Showing 12,201 to 12,300 of 51,149.

• DISCInounLatin2 findersplural of discus
• DISCIFORMadjectiveAncient Greek1 finderHaving a flat, rounded shape.
• DISCIPLEnounOld French34 findersA person who learns from another, especially one who then teaches others.
• DISCLAIMverbOld French8 findersTo completely renounce claims to; to deny ownership of or responsibility for
• DISCLAIMERnounAnglo-Norman28 findersOne who disclaims, disowns, or renounces.
• DISCLIKEadjective5 findersResembling or characteristic of a disc.
• DISCLIMAXnoun4 findersA plagioclimax.
• DISCLOSUREnoun1 finderThe act of revealing something.
• DISCOnounFrench32 findersClipping of discotheque (“nightclub for dancing”).
• DISCOBOLUSnounAncient Greek2 findersA discus thrower.
• DISCOERnoun4 findersA person who goes to discos.
• DISCOGRAPHYnoun74 findersA catalog of the total releases of a musical act (usually with release dates of, and often other information about, the releases).
• DISCOLORverbOld French3 findersTo change or lose color.
• DISCOLOURverbOld French8 findersBritish and Canadian standard spelling of discolor.
• DISCOMBOBULATEverb59 findersTo throw into a state of confusion; to befuddle or perplex.
• DISCOMFITverbLatin50 findersTo embarrass (someone) greatly; to confuse; to perplex; to disconcert.
• DISCOMFITUREnounOld French25 findersDefeat in battle.
• DISCOMFORTnounAnglo-Norman14 findersMental or bodily distress.
• DISCOMFORTABLEadjectiveOld French8 findersCausing discomfort or uneasiness
• DISCONFIRMverb1 finderTo establish the falsity of a claim or belief; to show or to tend to show that a theory or hypothesis is not valid.
• DISCONFORMITYnoun3 findersA type of unconformity in which erosion or lack of deposition has occurred between two parallel sedimentary strata.
• DISCONSOLATEadjectiveLatin1 finderCheerless, dreary.
• DISCOPHILEnoun24 findersrecord collector
• DISCOTHEQUEnounFrench38 findersA nightclub where dancing takes place.
• DISCOUNTverbLatin25 findersTo sell at a reduced price.
• DISCOUNTABLEadjective7 findersThat can be discounted (in all senses).
• DISCOUNTERnoun50 findersA vendor of discount goods.
• DISCOURAGEverbOld French41 findersTo extinguish the courage of; to dishearten; to depress the spirits of; to deprive of confidence; to deject.
• DISCOURAGEABLEadjective6 findersCapable of being discouraged; easily disheartened.
• DISCOURAGEMENTnoun59 findersThe loss of confidence or enthusiasm.
• DISCOURAGINGLYadverb1 finderIn a discouraging manner.
• DISCOURSERnoun1 finderSomeone who discourses; a narrator or speaker.
• DISCOVERverbLatin19 findersTo find or learn something for the first time.
• DISCOVERABLEadjective5 findersAble to be discovered.
• DISCOVERTnounOld French2 findersAn uncovered place or part.
• DISCOVERYnoun49 findersSomething discovered.
• DISCREDITverb5 findersTo harm the good reputation of (a person).
• DISCREETadjectiveLatin5 findersRespectful of privacy or secrecy; exercising caution in order to avoid causing embarrassment; quiet; diplomatic.
• DISCREETLYadverb2 findersActing in a discreet manner; acting in a way that respects privacy or secrecy; quietly.
• DISCREPANTadjectiveLatin14 findersShowing difference; inconsistent, dissimilar.
• DISCREPANTLYadverb5 findersIn a conflicting or discordant manner.
• DISCRETEadjectiveLatin10 findersSeparate; distinct; individual; non-continuous.
• DISCRETELYadverb4 findersAs a separate independent unit.
• DISCRETIONnounLatin12 findersThe quality of being discreet.
• DISCRETIONARYadjective1 finderAvailable at one's discretion; able to be used as one chooses; left to or regulated by one's own discretion or judgment.
• DISCROWNverb2 findersTo remove the crown from; thus, to deprive of royal status.
• DISCULPATEverbLatin14 findersTo free from blame or the imputation of a fault; to exonerate.
• DISCUMBERverbOld French3 findersTo disencumber.
• DISCUREverb1 finderTo discover; to reveal.
• DISCURSIONnounLatin1 finderThe action of hurriedly moving hither and thither.
• DISCUSnounAncient Greek16 findersA round plate-like object that is thrown for sport.
• DISCUTIENTadjectiveLatin1 finderServing to disperse morbid matter; discussive.
• DISECONOMYnoun4 findersA financial drawback or cost arising from a process
• DISEMBARKverb105 findersTo remove from on board a vessel; to put on shore
• DISEMBARKATIONnoun31 findersThe act of disembarking.
• DISEMBOGUEverbSpanish14 findersTo come out into the open sea from a river etc.
• DISEMBOWELverb74 findersTo take or let out the bowels or interior parts of; to eviscerate.
• DISEMBROILverb4 findersTo free or extricate from confusion
• DISEMPLOYverb4 findersTo deprive of employment.
• DISEMPOWERverb26 findersTo strip power from (someone or some group), as: To remove morale or self-confidence from (someone or some group) to do something.
• DISEMVOWELverb11 findersTo remove the vowels from, for example, for the purpose of expurgating offensive words.
• DISENABLEverb4 findersTo disable (render unable)
• DISENCUMBERverb15 findersTo remove an encumbrance or burden from (someone or something); unburden.
• DISENGAGEnounMiddle French3 findersA circular movement of the blade that avoids the opponent's parry
• DISENTAILverb5 findersTo free from entailment.
• DISENTOMBverb3 findersTo remove from a tomb.
• DISENTRAILverb2 findersTo pull (something) out of the entrails.
• DISENTWINEverb1 finderTo free (someone or something) from being entwined or twisted; to untwine.
• DISENVELOPverb6 findersTo unwrap or disentangle.
• DISEURnounFrench2 findersA male storyteller or reciter of monologues.
• DISEUSEnounFrench1 finderA female artiste who is a skilled and professional reciter of monologues.
• DISFAVORnoun25 findersAlternative form of disfavour.
• DISFAVOURnounMiddle French16 findersLack of favour; displeasure.
• DISFEATUREverb2 findersTo deprive of features
• DISFIGUREverbAnglo-Norman26 findersto irreversibly damage the shape or structure of something, negatively affecting its appearance or functionality without completely destroying it.
• DISFIGUREMENTnoun28 findersThe result of disfiguring; the state of being disfigured.
• DISFLESHverb1 finderTo reduce the flesh or obesity of.
• DISFLUENCYnoun10 findersLack of fluency in speech; any of various breaks, irregularities, and non-lexical vocables that occur within otherwise fluent speech.
• DISFLUENTadjective5 findersAlternative form of dysfluent.
• DISFORMverb3 findersTo deform or disfigure.
• DISFROCKverb2 findersTo remove from status as a member of a clergy; to unfrock.
• DISGORGEverbMiddle French2 findersTo vomit or spew, to discharge.
• DISGORGERnoun1 finderA device used to remove a hook from the mouth of a fish
• DISGOWNverb1 finderTo divest of a gown of office; to defrock.
• DISGRACEnounMiddle French9 findersThe condition of being out of favor; loss of favor, regard, or respect.
• DISGRACEFULadjective24 findersBringing or warranting disgrace; shameful.
• DISGRUNTLEverb67 findersTo make discontent or cross; to put in a bad temper.
• DISGUISEnounOld French1 finderMaterial (such as clothing, makeup, a wig) used to alter one’s visual appearance in order to hide one's identity or assume another.
• DISGUISEDLYadverb3 findersIn disguise.
• DISGUSTINGadjective1 finderCausing disgust; repulsive; distasteful.
• DISHnounLatin11 findersA vessel such as a plate for holding or serving food, often flat with a depressed region in the middle.
• DISHARMONICadjective16 findersNot harmonic.
• DISHARMONIOUSadjective1 finderSynonym of inharmonious: lacking harmony.
• DISHARMONYnoun25 findersThe absence of harmony or concordance.
• DISHCLOUTnoun1 finderA dishcloth.
• DISHEARTENverb27 findersTo discourage someone by removing their enthusiasm or courage.
• DISHERISONnoun1 finderThe act of disheriting, disinheritance.
• DISHERITverbLatin2 findersTo disinherit.
• DISHEVELverbOld French103 findersTo throw into disorder; upheave.
• DISHFULnounMiddle English1 finderAs much as a dish will hold.

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