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Dash
  • (n.) A mark or line
  • (v. i.) To rust with violence
  • (v. t.) To break, as by throwing or by collision

    Dastard
  • (a.) Meanly shrinking from danger
  • (n.) One who meanly shrinks from danger
  • (v. t.) To dastardize.

    Dasyure
  • (n.) A carnivorous marsupial quadruped of Australia, belonging to the genus Dasyurus. There are several species

    Date
  • (n.) Assigned end
  • (v. i.) To have beginning
  • (v. t.) To note or fix the time of, as of an event

    Dative
  • (a.) Given by a magistrate, as distinguished from being cast upon a party by the law.
  • (n.) The dative case.

    Datolite
  • (n.) A borosilicate of lime commonly occuring in glassy,, greenish crystals.

    Datum
  • (n.) Something given or admitted

    Daub
  • (n.) A picture coarsely executed.
  • (v. i.) To smear
  • (v. t.) To cover with a specious or deceitful exterior

    Daughter
  • (n.) A female descendant

    Daunt
  • (v. t.) To overcome

    Dauphin
  • (n.) The title of the eldest son of the king of France, and heir to the crown. Since the revolution of 1830, the title has been discontinued

    Davenport
  • (n.) A kind of small writing table, generally somewhat ornamental, and forming a piece of furniture for the parlor or boudoir

    Davit
  • (n.) A spar formerly used on board of ships, as a crane to hoist the flukes of the anchor to the top of the bow, without injuring the sides of the ship

    Daw
  • (n.) A European bird of the Crow family (Corvus monedula), often nesting in church towers and ruins
  • (v. i.) To dawn.
  • (v. t.) To daunt

    Dawdle
  • (n.) A dawdler.
  • (v. i.) To waste time in trifling employment
  • (v. t.) To waste by trifling

    Dawn
  • (n.) First opening or expansion
  • (v. i.) To began to give promise

    Day
  • (n.) (Preceded by the) Some day in particular, as some day of contest, some anniversary, etc.

    Daybook
  • (n.) A journal of accounts

    Daybreak
  • (n.) The time of the first appearance of light in the morning.

    Daydream
  • (n.) A vain fancy speculation

    Dayflower
  • (n.) A genus consisting mostly of tropical perennial herbs (Commelina), having ephemeral flowers

    Dayfly
  • (n.) A neuropterous insect of the genus Ephemera and related genera, of many species, and inhabiting fresh water in the larval state

    Daylight
  • (n.) The eyes.

    Dayspring
  • (n.) The beginning of the day, or first appearance of light

    Daytime
  • (n.) The time during which there is daylight, as distinguished from the night.

    Daze
  • (n.) A glittering stone.
  • (v. t.) To stupefy with excess of light

    Dazzle
  • (n.) A light of dazzling brilliancy.
  • (v. i.) To be overpowered by light
  • (v. t.) To bewilder or surprise with brilliancy or display of any kind.

    Deacon
  • (n.) An officer in Christian churches appointed to perform certain subordinate duties varying in different communions
  • (v. t.) To read aloud each line of (a psalm or hymn) before singing it

    Dead
  • (a.) Bringing death
  • (adv.) To a degree resembling death
  • (n.) One who is dead
  • (v. i.) To die
  • (v. t.) To make dead

    Deaf
  • (a.) Decayed
  • (v. t.) To deafen.

    Deal
  • (n.) An arrangement to attain a desired result by a combination of interested parties
  • (v. i.) To act as an intermediary in business or any affairs

    Dean
  • (n.) A dignitary or presiding officer in certain ecclesiastical and lay bodies

    Dear
  • (adv.) Dearly
  • (n.) A dear one
  • (superl.) Bearing a high price
  • (v. t.) To endear.

    Death
  • (v. i.) Anything so dreadful as to be like death.

    Debacle
  • (n.) A breaking or bursting forth

    Debar
  • (v. t.) To cut off from entrance, as if by a bar or barrier

    Debase
  • (a.) To reduce from a higher to a lower state or grade of worth, dignity, purity, station, etc.

    Debatable
  • (a.) Liable to be debated

    Debate
  • (v. i.) To contend in words
  • (v. t.) A fight or fighting

    Debauch
  • (n.) An act or occasion of debauchery.

    Debenture
  • (n.) A customhouse certificate entitling an exporter of imported goods to a drawback of duties paid on their importation

    Debilitate
  • (v. t.) To impair the strength of

    Debility
  • (a.) The state of being weak

    Debit
  • (n.) A debt
  • (v. t.) To charge with debt

    Debonair
  • (a.) Characterized by courteousness, affability, or gentleness

    Debouch
  • (v. i.) To issue

    Debris
  • (n.) Broken and detached fragments, taken collectively

    Debt
  • (n.) A duty neglected or violated

    Debut
  • (n.) A beginning or first attempt

    Decade
  • (n.) A group or division of ten

    Decagon
  • (n.) A plane figure having ten sides and ten angles

    Decahedron
  • (n.) A solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces.

    Decalcification
  • (n.) The removal of calcareous matter.

    Decalcify
  • (v. t.) To deprive of calcareous matter

    Decalogue
  • (n.) The Ten Commandments or precepts given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai, and originally written on two tables of stone

    Decamp
  • (v. i.) Hence, to depart suddenly

    Decanal
  • (a.) Pertaining to a dean or deanery.

    Decani
  • (a.) Used of the side of the choir on which the dean's stall is placed

    Decant
  • (v. t.) To pour off gently, as liquor, so as not to disturb the sediment

    Decapitate
  • (v. t.) To cut off the head of

    Decapitation
  • (n.) The act of beheading

    Decapod
  • (n.) A crustacean with ten feet or legs, as a crab

    Decarbonate
  • (v. t.) To deprive of carbonic acid.

    Decarbonize
  • (v. t.) To deprive of carbon

    Decarburize
  • (v. t.) To deprive of carbon

    Decastyle
  • (a.) Having ten columns in front
  • (n.) A portico having ten pillars or columns in front.

    Decathlon
  • (n.) In the modern Olympic Games, a composite contest consisting of a 100-meter run, a broad jump, putting the shot, a running high-jump, a 400-meter run, throwing the discus, a 100-meter hurdle race, pole vaulting, throwing the javelin, and a 1500-meter run

    Decay
  • (n.) Cause of decay.
  • (v. i.) To pass gradually from a sound, prosperous, or perfect state, to one of imperfection, adversity, or dissolution
  • (v. t.) To cause to decay

    Decease
  • (n.) Departure, especially departure from this life
  • (v. i.) To depart from this life

    Decedent
  • (a.) Removing
  • (n.) A deceased person.

    Deceit
  • (n.) An attempt or disposition to deceive or lead into error

    Deceive
  • (v. t.) To beguile

    Decembrist
  • (n.) One of those who conspired for constitutional government against the Emperor Nicholas on his accession to the throne at the death of Alexander I

    Decemvir
  • (n.) A member of any body of ten men in authority.

    Decency
  • (n.) That which is proper or becoming.

    Decennary
  • (n.) A period of ten years.

    Decennial
  • (a.) Consisting of ten years
  • (n.) A tenth year or tenth anniversary.

    Decennium
  • (n.) A period of ten years.

    Decent
  • (a.) Comely

    Deception
  • (n.) That which deceives or is intended to deceive

    Deceptive
  • (a.) Tending to deceive

    Decide
  • (v. i.) To determine
  • (v. t.) To bring to a termination, as a question, controversy, struggle, by giving the victory to one side or party

    Decidua
  • (n.) The inner layer of the wall of the uterus, which envelops the embryo, forms a part of the placenta, and is discharged with it

    Deciduous
  • (a.) Falling off, or subject to fall or be shed, at a certain season, or a certain stage or interval of growth, as leaves (except of evergreens) in autumn, or as parts of animals, such as hair, teeth, antlers, etc

    Decile
  • (n.) An aspect or position of two planets, when they are distant from each other a tenth part of the zodiac, or 36¡

    Decimal
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to decimals
  • (n.) A number expressed in the scale of tens

    Decimate
  • (v. t.) To destroy a considerable part of

    Decimation
  • (n.) A selection of every tenth person by lot, as for punishment.

    Decipher
  • (v. t.) To find out, so as to be able to make known the meaning of

    Decision
  • (n.) An account or report of a conclusion, especially of a legal adjudication or judicial determination of a question or cause

    Decisive
  • (a.) Having the power or quality of deciding a question or controversy

    Deck
  • (n.) A main aeroplane surface, esp. of a biplane or multiplane.
  • (v.) A heap or store.
  • (v. t.) To cover

    Declaim
  • (v. i.) To speak for rhetorical display
  • (v. t.) To defend by declamation

    Declamation
  • (n.) A set or harangue

    Declamatory
  • (a.) Characterized by rhetorical display

    Declarant
  • (n.) One who declares.

    Declaration
  • (n.) That part of the process in which the plaintiff sets forth in order and at large his cause of complaint

    Declarative
  • (a.) Making declaration, proclamation, or publication

    Declaratory
  • (a.) Making declaration, explanation, or exhibition

    Declare
  • (v. i.) To make a declaration, or an open and explicit avowal
  • (v. t.) To make clear

    Declension
  • (n.) Act of courteously refusing

    Declination
  • (n.) The act of deviating or turning aside

    Decline
  • (v. i.) A falling off
  • (v. t.) To bend downward

    Declinometer
  • (n.) An instrument for measuring the declination of the magnetic needle.

    Declivity
  • (n.) A descending surface

    Decoct
  • (v. t.) To prepare by boiling

    Decollate
  • (v. t.) To sever from the neck

    Decolor
  • (v. t.) To deprive of color

    Decompose
  • (v. i.) To become resolved or returned from existing combinations
  • (v. t.) To separate the constituent parts of

    Deconcentrate
  • (v. t.) To withdraw from concentration

    Deconsecrate
  • (v. t.) To deprive of sacredness

    Decorate
  • (v. t.) To deck with that which is becoming, ornamental, or honorary

    Decoration
  • (n.) Specifically, any mark of honor to be worn upon the person, as a medal, cross, or ribbon of an order of knighthood, bestowed for services in war, great achievements in literature, art, etc

    Decorative
  • (a.) Suited to decorate or embellish

    Decorator
  • (n.) One who decorates, adorns, or embellishes

    Decorous
  • (a.) Suitable to a character, or to the time, place, and occasion

    Decorticate
  • (v. t.) To divest of the bark, husk, or exterior coating

    Decorum
  • (n.) Propriety of manner or conduct

    Decoy
  • (n.) A fowl, or the likeness of one, used by sportsmen to entice other fowl into a net or within shot
  • (v. t.) To lead into danger by artifice

    Decrease
  • (n.) To grow less
  • (v.) A becoming less
  • (v. t.) To cause to grow less

    Decree
  • (n.) A decision, order, or sentence, given in a cause by a court of equity or admiralty.
  • (v. i.) To make decrees
  • (v. t.) To determine judicially by authority, or by decree

    Decrement
  • (n.) A name given by Hauy to the successive diminution of the layers of molecules, applied to the faces of the primitive form, by which he supposed the secondary forms to be produced

    Decrepit
  • (a.) Broken down with age

    Decrescendo
  • (a. & adv.) With decreasing volume of sound

    Decrescent
  • (a.) Becoming less by gradual diminution
  • (n.) A crescent with the horns directed towards the sinister.

    Decretal
  • (a.) An authoritative order or decree

    Decretory
  • (a.) Established by a decree

    Decry
  • (v. t.) To cry down

    Decubitus
  • (n.) An attitude assumed in lying down

    Decumbent
  • (a.) Lying down

    Decuple
  • (a.) Tenfold.
  • (n.) A number ten times repeated.
  • (v. t.) To make tenfold

    Decurion
  • (n.) A head or chief over ten

    Decurrent
  • (a.) Extending downward

    Decury
  • (n.) A set or squad of ten men under a decurion.

    Decussate
  • (v. t.) To cross at an acute angle

    Dedans
  • (n.) A division, at one end of a tennis court, for spectators.

    Dedicate
  • (p. a.) Dedicated
  • (v. t.) To devote, set apart, or give up, as one's self, to a duty or service.

    Dedication
  • (n.) A devoting or setting aside for any particular purpose

    Deduce
  • (v. t.) To derive or draw

    Deduct
  • (v. t.) To lead forth or out.

    Deed
  • (a.) Dead.
  • (v. t.) A sealed instrument in writing, on paper or parchment, duly executed and delivered, containing some transfer, bargain, or contract

    Deem
  • (n.) Opinion
  • (v.) To account
  • (v. i.) To be of opinion

    Deep
  • (adv.) To a great depth
  • (n.) That which is deep, especially deep water, as the sea or ocean
  • (superl.) Extending far back from the front or outer part

    Deer
  • (n. sing. & pl.) Any animal

    Deface
  • (v. t.) To destroy

    Defalcate
  • (v. i.) To commit defalcation
  • (v. t.) To cut off

    Defalcation
  • (n.) A lopping off

    Defamation
  • (n.) Act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication, written or oral

    Defamatory
  • (a.) Containing defamation

    Defame
  • (n.) Dishonor.
  • (v. t.) To charge

    Default
  • (n.) A failing or failure
  • (v. i.) To fail in duty
  • (v. t.) To call a defendant or other party whose duty it is to be present in court, and make entry of his default, if he fails to appear

    Defeasance
  • (n.) A condition, relating to a deed, which being performed, the deed is defeated or rendered void

    Defeasible
  • (a.) Capable of being annulled or made void

    Defeat
  • (v.) An overthrow, as of an army in battle
  • (v. t.) To overcome or vanquish, as an army

    Defecate
  • (a.) Freed from anything that can pollute, as dregs, lees, etc.
  • (v. i.) To become clear, pure, or free.
  • (v. t.) To clear from impurities, as lees, dregs, etc.

    Defect
  • (n.) Failing
  • (v. i.) To fail
  • (v. t.) To injure

    Defence
  • (n.) Act or skill in making defense

    Defend
  • (v. t.) To deny the right of the plaintiff in regard to (the suit, or the wrong charged)

    Defense
  • (v. t.) To furnish with defenses

    Defensible
  • (a.) Capable of being defended

    Defensive
  • (a.) Carried on by resisting attack or aggression
  • (n.) That which defends

    Defer
  • (v. i.) To put off
  • (v. t.) To lay before

    Defiance
  • (n.) A casting aside

    Defiant
  • (a.) Full of defiance

    Deficiency
  • (n.) The state of being deficient

    Deficit
  • (n.) Deficiency in amount or quality

    Defier
  • (n.) One who dares and defies

    Defilade
  • (v. t.) To raise, as a rampart, so as to shelter interior works commanded from some higher point

    Defile
  • (n.) Any narrow passage or gorge in which troops can march only in a file, or with a narrow front
  • (v. i.) To march off in a line, file by file

    Define
  • (v. i.) To determine
  • (v. t.) To determine or clearly exhibit the boundaries of

    Definite
  • (a.) Determined
  • (n.) A thing defined or determined.

    Definition
  • (n.) Act of ascertaining and explaining the signification

    Definitive
  • (a.) Determinate
  • (n.) A word used to define or limit the extent of the signification of a common noun, such as the definite article, and some pronouns

    Definitude
  • (n.) Definiteness.

    Deflagrate
  • (v. i.) To burn with a sudden and sparkling combustion, as niter
  • (v. t.) To cause to burn with sudden and sparkling combustion, as by the action of intense heat

    Deflate
  • (v. t.) To reduce from an inflated condition.

    Deflect
  • (v. i.) To turn aside
  • (v. t.) To cause to turn aside

    Deflexed
  • (a.) Bent abruptly downward.

    Defloration
  • (n.) That which is chosen as the flower or choicest part

    Deforest
  • (v. t.) To clear of forests

    Deform
  • (a.) Deformed
  • (v. t.) To render displeasing

    Defraud
  • (v. t.) To deprive of some right, interest, or property, by a deceitful device

    Defray
  • (v. t.) To avert or appease, as by paying off

    Deft
  • (a.) Apt

    Defunct
  • (a.) Having finished the course of life
  • (n.) A dead person

    Defuse
  • (v. t.) To disorder

    Defy
  • (n.) A challenge.
  • (v. t.) To provoke to combat or strife

    Degeneracy
  • (a.) The act of becoming degenerate

    Degenerate
  • (a.) Having become worse than one's kind, or one's former state
  • (v. i.) To be or grow worse than one's kind, or than one was originally

    Degeneration
  • (n.) A gradual deterioration, from natural causes, of any class of animals or plants or any particular organ or organs

    Degenerative
  • (a.) Undergoing or producing degeneration

    Deglutinate
  • (v. t.) To loosen or separate by dissolving the glue which unties

    Deglutition
  • (n.) The act or process of swallowing food

    Degradation
  • (n.) A gradual wearing down or wasting, as of rocks and banks, by the action of water, frost etc

    Degrade
  • (v. i.) To degenerate
  • (v. t.) To reduce from a higher to a lower rank or degree

    Degrease
  • (v. t.) To remove grease or fatty matter from, as wool or silk.

    Degree
  • (n.) A 360th part of the circumference of a circle, which part is taken as the principal unit of measure for arcs and angles

    Degust
  • (v. t.) To taste.

    Dehisce
  • (v. i.) To gape

    Dehorn
  • (v. t.) To deprive of horns

    Dehumanize
  • (v. t.) To divest of human qualities, such as pity, tenderness, etc.

    Dehydrate
  • (v. t.) To deprive of water

    Dehydration
  • (n.) The act or process of freeing from water

    Dehydrogenate
  • (v. t.) To deprive of, or free from, hydrogen.

    Deicide
  • (n.) One concerned in putting Christ to death.

    Deictic
  • (a.) Direct

    Deification
  • (n.) The act of deifying

    Deify
  • (v. t.) To make a god of

    Deign
  • (v. i.) To think worthy
  • (v. t.) To condescend to give or bestow

    Deism
  • (n.) The doctrine or creed of a deist

    Deity
  • (n.) A god or goddess

    Deject
  • (a.) Dejected.
  • (v. t.) To cast down.

    Del
  • (n.) Share

    Delaine
  • (n.) A kind of fabric for women's dresses.

    Delamination
  • (n.) Formation and separation of laminae or layers

    Delaware
  • (n.) An American grape, with compact bunches of small, amber-colored berries, sweet and of a good flavor

    Delay
  • (n.) To allay
  • (v.) A putting off or deferring
  • (v. i.) To move slowly

    Dele
  • (imperative sing.) Erase
  • (v. t.) To deal

    Delftware
  • (n.) Earthenware made in imitation of the above

    Deliberate
  • (a.) Formed with deliberation
  • (v. i.) To take counsel with one's self
  • (v. t.) To weigh in the mind

    Deliberation
  • (n.) Careful discussion and examination of the reasons for and against a measure

    Deliberative
  • (a.) Pertaining to deliberation
  • (n.) A discourse in which a question is discussed, or weighed and examined.

    Delicacy
  • (a.) Addiction to pleasure

    Delicate
  • (a.) Addicted to pleasure
  • (n.) A choice dainty

    Delicious
  • (a.) Addicted to pleasure

    Delict
  • (n.) An offense or transgression against law

    Delight
  • (v. i.) To have or take great delight or pleasure
  • (v. t.) A high degree of gratification of mind

    Delimit
  • (v. t.) To fix the limits of

    Delineate
  • (a.) Delineated
  • (v. t.) To indicate by lines drawn in the form or figure of

    Delineator
  • (n.) A perambulator which records distances and delineates a profile, as of a road.

    Delinquency
  • (n.) Failure or omission of duty

    Delinquent
  • (n.) Failing in duty

    Deliquesce
  • (v. i.) To dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and absorbing moisture from the air, as certain salts, acids, and alkalies

    Delirious
  • (a.) Having a delirium

    Delirium
  • (n.) A state in which the thoughts, expressions, and actions are wild, irregular, and incoherent

    Deliver
  • (v. t.) Free

    Dell
  • (n.) A small, retired valley

    Delphic
  • (a.) Ambiguous

    Delphinus
  • (n.) A genus of Cetacea, including the dolphin.

    Delta
  • (n.) an object having the shape of the capital /.

    Deltoid
  • (a.) Shaped like the Greek / (delta)

    Delude
  • (v. t.) To frustrate or disappoint.

    Deluge
  • (n.) A washing away
  • (v. t.) To overflow with water

    Delusion
  • (n.) That which is falsely or delusively believed or propagated

    Delusive
  • (a.) Apt or fitted to delude

    Delusory
  • (a.) Delusive

    Delve
  • (v. i.) To dig or labor with a spade, or as with a spade
  • (v. t.) A place dug

    Demagnetize
  • (v. t.) To deprive of magnetic properties.

    Demagog
  • (n.) Demagogue.

    Demand
  • (v. i.) To make a demand
  • (v. t.) A diligent seeking or search

    Demantoid
  • (n.) A yellow-green, transparent variety of garnet found in the Urals. It is valued as a gem because of its brilliancy of luster, whence the name

    Demarcate
  • (v. t.) To mark by bounds

    Demarcation
  • (n.) The act of marking, or of ascertaining and setting a limit

    Dematerialize
  • (v. t.) To deprive of material or physical qualities or characteristics.

    Deme
  • (n.) An undifferentiated aggregate of cells or plastids.

    Demibastion
  • (n.) A half bastion, or that part of a bastion consisting of one face and one flank.

    Demigod
  • (n.) A half god, or an inferior deity

    Demijohn
  • (n.) A glass vessel or bottle with a large body and small neck, inclosed in wickerwork.

    Demimonde
  • (n.) Persons of doubtful reputation

    Demirep
  • (n.) A woman of doubtful reputation or suspected character

    Demise
  • (n.) The conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years, most commonly the latter
  • (v. t.) To convey, as an estate, by lease

    Demission
  • (n.) Resignation of an office.

    Demit
  • (n.) The act of demitting
  • (v. i.) To lay down or relinquish an office, membership, authority, or the like
  • (v. t.) To lay down, as an office

    Demiurge
  • (n.) According to the Gnostics, an agent or one employed by the Supreme Being to create the material universe and man

    Demobilize
  • (v. t.) To disorganize, or disband and send home, as troops which have been mobilized.

    Democracy
  • (n.) Collectively, the people, regarded as the source of government.

    Democrat
  • (n.) A large light uncovered wagon with two or more seats.

    Demography
  • (n.) The study of races, as to births, marriages, mortality, health, etc.

    Demoiselle
  • (n.) A beautiful, small dragon fly of the genus Agrion.

    Demolish
  • (v. t.) To throw or pull down

    Demolition
  • (n.) The act of overthrowing, pulling down, or destroying a pile or structure

    Demon
  • (n.) An evil spirit

    Demoralize
  • (v. t.) To corrupt or undermine in morals

    Demote
  • (v. t.) To reduce to a lower grade, as in school.

    Demotic
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to the people

    Demount
  • (v. i.) To dismount.

    Demulcent
  • (a.) Softening
  • (n.) A substance, usually of a mucilaginous or oily nature, supposed to be capable of soothing an inflamed nervous membrane, or protecting it from irritation

    Demur
  • (v. i.) Stop
  • (v. t.) To cause delay to

    Demy
  • (a.) Pertaining to, or made of, the size of paper called demy
  • (n.) A half fellow at Magdalen College, Oxford.

    Den
  • (n.) A narrow glen
  • (v. i.) To live in, or as in, a den.

    Denarius
  • (n.) A Roman silver coin of the value of about fourteen cents

    Denary
  • (a.) Containing ten
  • (n.) A coin

    Denationalize
  • (v. t.) To divest or deprive of national character or rights.

    Denaturalize
  • (v. t.) To render unnatural

    Denature
  • (v. t.) To deprive of its natural qualities

    Dendriform
  • (a.) Resembling in structure a tree or shrub.

    Dendrite
  • (n.) A stone or mineral on or in which are branching figures resembling shrubs or trees, produced by a foreign mineral, usually an oxide of manganese, as in the moss agate

    Dendrology
  • (n.) A discourse or treatise on trees

    Denegation
  • (n.) Denial.

    Dengue
  • (n.) A specific epidemic disease attended with high fever, cutaneous eruption, and severe pains in the head and limbs, resembling those of rheumatism

    Deniable
  • (a.) Capable of being, or liable to be, denied.

    Denial
  • (n.) A refusal to acknowledge

    Denier
  • (n.) A small copper coin of insignificant value.

    Denim
  • (n.) A coarse cotton drilling used for overalls, etc.

    Denitrify
  • (v. t.) To deprive of, or free from, nitrogen.

    Denizen
  • (n.) A dweller
  • (v. t.) To constitute (one) a denizen

    Denominate
  • (a.) Having a specific name or denomination
  • (v. t.) To give a name to

    Denomination
  • (n.) A class, or society of individuals, called by the same name

    Denominative
  • (a.) Conferring a denomination or name.
  • (n.) A denominative name or term

    Denominator
  • (n.) One who, or that which, gives a name

    Denotation
  • (n.) The marking off or separation of anything.

    Denotative
  • (a.) Having power to denote

    Denote
  • (v. t.) To be the sign of

    Denouement
  • (n.) The solution of a mystery

    Denounce
  • (v. t.) To make known in a solemn or official manner

    Dense
  • (a.) Having the constituent parts massed or crowded together

    Densimeter
  • (n.) An instrument for ascertaining the specific gravity or density of a substance.

    Density
  • (n.) Depth of shade.

    Dent
  • (n.) A slight depression, or small notch or hollow, made by a blow or by pressure
  • (v. t.) To make a dent upon

    Denude
  • (v. t.) To divest of all covering

    Denunciate
  • (v. t.) To denounce

    Denunciation
  • (n.) Proclamation

    Deny
  • (v. i.) To answer in /// negative
  • (v. t.) To declare not to be true


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