Every traced word

Showing 12,501 to 12,600 of 51,149.

• DIURNALadjectiveLatin491 findersHappening or occurring during daylight, or primarily active during that time.
• DIURNALISTnoun20 findersA journalist who writes in a diurnal
• DIURNALLYadverb10 findersBy daylight; in the daytime.
• DIUTURNALadjectiveLatin2 findersdurable, long-lasting
• DIVAnounProto-Indo-European41 findersAny female celebrity, usually a well known singer or actress.
• DIVAGATEverbLatin12 findersTo wander about.
• DIVAGATIONnoun6 findersStraying off from a course or way.
• DIVALENCEnoun11 findersThe condition of being divalent
• DIVALENCESnoun4 findersThe condition of being divalent
• DIVALENCYnoun2 findersThe condition of being divalent; divalence.
• DIVALENTadjective26 findersHaving an atomic valence of 2.
• DIVANnounPersian189 findersA Muslim council of state, specifically that of viziers of the Ottoman Empire that discussed and recommended new laws and law changes to a higher authority (the sultan).
• DIVARICATEverbLatin4 findersTo spread apart; to (cause to) diverge or branch off.
• DIVEverbOld English14 findersTo swim under water.
• DIVERnoun24 findersSomeone who dives, especially as a sport.
• DIVERGEverbLatin13 findersTo run apart; to separate; to tend into different directions.
• DIVERGENCEnoun1 finderThe state or degree of being divergent: of diverging.
• DIVERGENCYnounLatin14 findersSynonym of divergence.
• DIVERGENTadjectiveLatin104 findersGrowing further apart; diverging.
• DIVERGENTLYadverb25 findersIn a divergent manner
• DIVERSnoun33 findersplural of diver
• DIVERSEadjectiveProto-Indo-European31 findersConsisting of different elements; various.
• DIVERSELYadverbMiddle English8 findersIn a diverse manner.
• DIVERSIFYverbMiddle French35 findersTo make (something) diverse or varied in form or quality; to give variety to (something) to distinguish by numerous aspects or differences.
• DIVERSIONnounLatin37 findersA tactic used to draw attention away from the real threat or action.
• DIVERSIONALadjective11 findersRelating to diversion.
• DIVERSITYnounLatin43 findersThe quality of being diverse or different; a difference or unlikeness.
• DIVERSLYadverb3 findersArchaic form of diversely (“severally, variously”).
• DIVERTverbLatin50 findersTo turn aside from a course.
• DIVERTICULUMnounLatin34 findersA small out-pouching of an organ wall such as the large intestine or urinary bladder.
• DIVERTINGLYadverb9 findersIn a diverting manner; so as to divert attention.
• DIVESTverbOld French112 findersTo strip, deprive, or dispossess (someone) of something (such as a right, passion, privilege, or prejudice).
• DIVESTERnoun15 findersOne who divests.
• DIVESTIBLEadjective3 findersCapable of being divested.
• DIVESTMENTnoun3 findersThe sale or other disposal of some kind of asset.
• DIVInoun12 findersThe dividend paid out by the Co-op
• DIVINABLEadjective1 finderThat can be guessed.
• DIVINATORnounLatin34 findersOne who practices or claims to practice divination; a diviner.
• DIVINEadjectiveLatin74 findersOf or pertaining to a god.
• DIVINELYadverb44 findersIn a divine manner.
• DIVINERnounLatin41 findersOne who foretells the future.
• DIVINGverb11 finderspresent participle and gerund of dive
• DIVOnounItalian5 findersA male diva; a man with the traits characteristic of a typical diva.
• DIVORCEnounLatin20 findersThe legal dissolution of a marriage.
• DIVORCEABLEadjective4 findersAble to divorce.
• DIVORCEEnounFrench31 findersA divorced person.
• DIVORCEMENTnoun1 finderDivorce; dissolution of a marriage.
• DIVOTnounScottish Gaelic171 findersA torn-up piece of turf, especially by a golf club in making a stroke or by a horse's hoof.
• DIVULGATEverbLatin5 findersTo divulge.
• DIVULGATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of divulging or publishing; publication.
• DIVULGATORnoun1 finderAlternative spelling of divulgater.
• DIVULGEverbLatin109 findersTo make public or known; to communicate to the public; to tell (information, especially a secret) so that it may become generally known.
• DIVULGERnoun40 findersOne who divulges something.
• DIVULSEverbLatin3 findersTo pull apart forcibly.
• DIVVYnoun227 findersA dividend; a share or portion.
• DIXIinterjectionLatin1 finderAn utterance signifying the end of a speech.
• DIXIEnounPersian28 findersA large iron pot, used in the army.
• DIZAINnounFrench1 finderdecastich
• DIZENverbProto-Germanic2 findersTo dress with flax for spinning.
• DIZYGOTICadjective8 findersDerived from two eggs that have been separately fertilized; dizygous.
• DIZYGOUSadjective2 findersdizygotic
• DJEMBEnounFrench61 findersA large, rope-tuned, skin-covered drum played with the bare hands, used in West African and some fusion music.
• DOABnounHindi3 findersA tongue or tract of land included between two rivers, especially that between the Ganges and the Yamuna
• DOABLEadjectiveMiddle English16 findersPossible to do; feasible.
• DOBBINnoun25 findersAn old jaded horse.
• DOBBYnoun23 findersA device in some looms that allows the weaving of small geometric patterns.
• DOBLAnounSpanish2 findersA historical gold coin used in the Iberian peninsula between the 11th and 16th centuries.
• DOBLONnounSpanish1 finderObsolete form of doubloon.
• DOBROnoun34 findersAn acoustic guitar with a metal resonator.
• DOBSONFLYnoun8 findersAny insect of the subfamily Corydalinae, whose males have long mandibles, found in the Americas and related most closely to the fishfly.
• DOCENTadjectiveGerman139 findersInstructive; that teaches.
• DOCHMIUSnounAncient Greek2 findersA metrical foot of five syllables used in Greek tragedy for highly anguished scenes. The metrical pattern is typically: short-long-long-short-long.
• DOCILEadjectiveLatin171 findersReady to accept instruction or direction; obedient; subservient.
• DOCILELYadverb3 findersSubmissively or obediently.
• DOCILITYnounLatin78 findersThe quality of being docile.
• DOCIMASYnounAncient Greek4 findersThe art by which the nature and proportions of an ore are determined; assaying.
• DOCKnounProto-Indo-European16 findersAny of the genus Rumex of coarse weedy plants with small green flowers related to buckwheat, especially bitter dock (Rumex obtusifolius), and used as potherbs and in folk medicine,
• DOCKAGEnoun10 findersDocks collectively; dock space.
• DOCKERnoun16 findersOne who performs docking, as of tails.
• DOCKETnoun45 findersA summary; a brief digest.
• DOCKINGverb18 finderspresent participle and gerund of dock
• DOCKMASTERnoun3 findersSomeone in charge of a dock, or of docking.
• DOCTORnounLatin30 findersA physician; a member of the medical profession; one who is trained and licensed to heal the sick or injured. The final examination and qualification may award a doctor degree in w
• DOCTORALadjectiveLatin33 findersRelating to a doctorate.
• DOCTORATEnounLatin1 finderThe highest degree awarded by a university faculty.
• DOCTORIALadjective10 findersdoctoral
• DOCTORLYadverb7 findersIn the manner of a doctor.
• DOCTORSHIPnoun3 findersProfessional position or title of a doctor.
• DOCTRINALadjectiveLatin44 findersOf, relating to, involving, belonging to or concerning a doctrine.
• DOCTRINALLYadverb2 findersIn a doctrinal manner; in terms of doctrine.
• DOCTRINEnounLatin33 findersA belief or tenet, especially about philosophical or theological matters.
• DOCUMENTnounLatin17 findersAn original or official paper used as the basis, proof, or support of anything else, including any writing, book, or other instrument conveying information pertinent to such proof
• DOCUMENTABLEadjective4 findersCapable of being supported by documentary evidence.
• DOCUMENTALadjective7 findersOf or relating to instruction.
• DOCUMENTARILYadverb6 findersBy means of documents.
• DOCUMENTARYadjectiveLatin32 findersOf, related to, or based on documents.
• DOCUMENTERnoun4 findersOne who documents something
• DODGYadjective23 findersEvasive and shifty.
• DODOnounDutch7 findersA large, flightless bird, †Raphus cucullatus, related to the pigeon, that is now extinct (since the 1600s) and was native to Mauritius.
• DOEKnounProto-Germanic1 finderA cloth. (Can we add an example for this sense?)

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