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Dixie
  • (n.) A colloquial name for the Southern portion of the United States, esp. during the Civil War.

    Dizzy
  • (superl.) Causing, or tending to cause, giddiness or vertigo.
  • (v. t.) To make dizzy or giddy

    Do
  • (n.) A cheat
  • (v. i.) To act or behave in any manner
  • (v. t.) To deal with for good and all
  • (v. t. / auxiliary) To bring about

    Doable
  • (a.) Capable of being done.

    Dobbin
  • (n.) An old jaded horse.

    Dobby
  • (n.) An apparatus resembling a Jacquard for weaving small figures (usually about 12 - 16 threads, seldom more than 36 - 40 threads)

    Docent
  • (a.) Serving to instruct

    Docetism
  • (n.) The doctrine of the Docetae.

    Docile
  • (a.) Disposed to be taught

    Dock
  • (n.) A case of leather to cover the clipped or cut tail of a horse.
  • (v. t.) to cut off, as the end of a thing

    Doctor
  • (n.) An academical title, originally meaning a men so well versed in his department as to be qualified to teach it
  • (v. i.) To practice physic.
  • (v. t.) To confer a doctorate upon

    Doctrinaire
  • (n.) One who would apply to political or other practical concerns the abstract doctrines or the theories of his own philosophical system

    Doctrine
  • (n.) Teaching

    Document
  • (n.) An example for instruction or warning.
  • (v. t.) To furnish with documents or papers necessary to establish facts or give information

    Dod
  • (v. t.) To cut off, as wool from sheep's tails

    Dodder
  • (n.) A plant of the genus Cuscuta. It is a leafless parasitical vine with yellowish threadlike stems
  • (v. t. & i.) To shake, tremble, or totter.

    Dodecahedron
  • (n.) A solid having twelve faces.

    Dodecasyllable
  • (n.) A word consisting of twelve syllables.

    Dodge
  • (n.) The act of evading by some skillful movement
  • (v. i.) To evade a duty by low craft

    Dodo
  • (n.) A large, extinct bird (Didus ineptus), formerly inhabiting the Island of Mauritius. It had short, half-fledged wings, like those of the ostrich, and a short neck and legs

    Doe
  • (n.) A feat.

    Doer
  • (v. t. & i.) An agent or attorney

    Doeskin
  • (n.) A firm woolen cloth with a smooth, soft surface like a doe's skin

    Doff
  • (v. i.) To put off dress
  • (v. t.) To put off, as dress

    Dog
  • (n.) A fellow
  • (v. t.) To hunt or track like a hound

    Dogbane
  • (n.) A small genus of perennial herbaceous plants, with poisonous milky juice, bearing slender pods pods in pairs

    Dogberry
  • (n.) The berry of the dogwood

    Dogcart
  • (n.) A light one-horse carriage, commonly two-wheeled, patterned after a cart. The original dogcarts used in England by sportsmen had a box at the back for carrying dogs

    Doge
  • (n.) The chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa.

    Dogfish
  • (n.) A small shark, of many species, of the genera Mustelus, Scyllium, Spinax, etc.

    Dogged
  • (a.) Sullen

    Dogger
  • (n.) A sort of stone, found in the mines with the true alum rock, chiefly of silica and iron.

    Doggish
  • (a.) Like a dog

    Dogma
  • (n.) A doctrinal notion asserted without regard to evidence or truth

    Dogtooth
  • (n.) An ornament common in Gothic architecture, consisting of pointed projections resembling teeth

    Dogwatch
  • (n.) A half watch

    Dogwood
  • (n.) The Cornus, a genus of large shrubs or small trees, the wood of which is exceedingly hard, and serviceable for many purposes

    Doily
  • (n.) A kind of woolen stuff.

    Doing
  • (n.) Anything done

    Doit
  • (n.) A small Dutch coin, worth about half a farthing

    Dolabriform
  • (a.) Shaped like the head of an ax or hatchet, as some leaves, and also certain organs of some shellfish

    Doldrums
  • (n. pl.) A part of the ocean near the equator, abounding in calms, squalls, and light, baffling winds, which sometimes prevent all progress for weeks

    Dole
  • (n.) A boundary
  • (v. t.) To deal out in small portions

    Doll
  • (n.) A child's puppet

    Dolman
  • (n.) A cloak of a peculiar fashion worn by women.

    Dolmen
  • (n.) A cromlech.

    Dolomite
  • (n.) A mineral consisting of the carbonate of lime and magnesia in varying proportions. It occurs in distinct crystals, and in extensive beds as a compact limestone, often crystalline granular, either white or clouded

    Dolor
  • (n.) Pain

    Dolphin
  • (n.) A cetacean of the genus Delphinus and allied genera (esp. D. delphis)

    Dolt
  • (n.) A heavy, stupid fellow
  • (v. i.) To behave foolishly.

    Dom
  • (n.) A title anciently given to the pope, and later to other church dignitaries and some monastic orders

    Domain
  • (n.) Dominion

    Dome
  • (n.) A building

    Domical
  • (a.) Relating to, or shaped like, a dome.

    Domicile
  • (n.) An abode or mansion
  • (v. t.) To establish in a fixed residence, or a residence that constitutes habitancy

    Domiciliate
  • (v. t.) To domesticate.

    Dominant
  • (a.) Ruling
  • (n.) The fifth tone of the scale

    Dominate
  • (v. i.) To be dominant.
  • (v. t.) To predominate over

    Domination
  • (n.) A high order of angels in the celestial hierarchy

    Domineer
  • (v. t.) To rule with insolence or arbitrary sway

    Dominical
  • (a.) Indicating, or pertaining to, the Lord's day, or Sunday.
  • (n.) The Lord's day or Sunday

    Dominican
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to the religions communities named from him
  • (n.) One of an order of mendicant monks founded by Dominic de Guzman, in 1215. A province of the order was established in England in 1221

    Dominion
  • (n.) A supposed high order of angels

    Domino
  • (n.) A costume worn as a disguise at masquerades, consisting of a robe with a hood adjustable at pleasure

    Don
  • (n.) A grand personage, or one making pretension to consequence
  • (v. t.) To put on

    Donate
  • (v. t.) To give

    Donation
  • (n.) That which is given as a present

    Donatism
  • (n.) The tenets of the Donatists.

    Donatist
  • (n.) A follower of Donatus, the leader of a body of North African schismatics and purists, who greatly disturbed the church in the 4th century

    Donative
  • (a.) Vested or vesting by donation
  • (n.) A benefice conferred on a person by the founder or patron, without either presentation or institution by the ordinary, or induction by his orders

    Donator
  • (n.) One who makes a gift

    Done
  • (a.) Given
  • (infinitive.) It is done or agreed
  • (p. p.) of Do

    Donjon
  • (n.) The chief tower, also called the keep

    Donkey
  • (n.) An ass

    Donna
  • (n.) A lady

    Donor
  • (n.) One who gives or bestows

    Doodle
  • (n.) A trifler

    Doom
  • (v. t.) Discriminating opinion or judgment

    Door
  • (n.) An entrance way, but taken in the sense of the house or apartment to which it leads.

    Dope
  • (n.) An absorbent material
  • (v. t.) To administer a stimulant to (a horse) to increase his speed. It is a serious offense against the laws of racing

    Dor
  • (n.) A large European scaraboid beetle (Geotrupes stercorarius), which makes a droning noise while flying
  • (v. t.) To make a fool of

    Dorado
  • (n.) A large, oceanic fish of the genus Coryphaena.

    Dorian
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to the ancient Greeks of Doris
  • (n.) A native or inhabitant of Doris in Greece.

    Doric
  • (a.) Belonging to, or resembling, the oldest and simplest of the three orders of architecture used by the Greeks, but ranked as second of the five orders adopted by the Romans
  • (n.) The Doric dialect.

    Dormant
  • (a.) A large beam in the roof of a house upon which portions of the other timbers rest or " sleep

    Dormitory
  • (n.) A burial place.

    Dormouse
  • (n.) A small European rodent of the genus Myoxus, of several species. They live in trees and feed on nuts, acorns, etc

    Dorsad
  • (adv.) Toward the dorsum or back

    Dorsal
  • (a.) A hanging, usually of rich stuff, at the back of a throne, or of an altar, or in any similar position

    Dorsiventral
  • (a.) Having distinct upper and lower surfaces, as most common leaves. The leaves of the iris are not dorsiventral

    Dorsoventral
  • (a.) From the dorsal to the ventral side of an animal

    Dorsum
  • (n.) The back or dorsal region of an animal

    Dory
  • (n.) A European fish.

    Dosage
  • (v.) The administration of medicine in doses

    Dose
  • (n.) Anything nauseous that one is obliged to take

    Doss
  • (n.) A place to sleep in

    Dost
  • (2d pers. sing. pres.) of Do.

    Dot
  • (n.) A marriage portion
  • (v. i.) To make dots or specks.
  • (v. t.) To mark or diversify with small detached objects

    Dotation
  • (n.) Endowment

    Dote
  • (n.) A marriage portion.
  • (v. i.) To act foolishly.

    Doth
  • (3d pers. sing. pres.) of Do.

    Doting
  • (a.) That dotes

    Dotted
  • (a.) Marked with, or made of, dots or small spots

    Dotterel
  • (a.) Decayed.
  • (v. i.) A European bird of the Plover family (Eudromias, / Charadrius, morinellus). It is tame and easily taken, and is popularly believed to imitate the movements of the fowler

    Dotty
  • (a.) Composed of, or characterized by, dots.

    Double
  • (a.) Being in pairs
  • (adv.) Twice
  • (n.) A feast in which the antiphon is doubled, hat is, said twice, before and after the Psalms, instead of only half being said, as in simple feasts
  • (v. i.) To be increased to twice the sum, number, quantity, length, or value

    Doubloon
  • (a.) A Spanish gold coin, no longer issued, varying in value at different times from over fifteen dollars to about five

    Doublure
  • (n.) The lining of a book cover, esp. one of unusual sort, as of tooled leather, painted vellum, rich brocade, or the like

    Doubly
  • (adv.) Deceitfully.

    Doubt
  • (v. i.) A fluctuation of mind arising from defect of knowledge or evidence
  • (v. t.) To fill with fear

    Douc
  • (n.) A monkey (Semnopithecus nemaeus), remarkable for its varied and brilliant colors. It is a native of Cochin China

    Dough
  • (n.) Anything of the consistency of such paste.

    Dour
  • (a.) Hard

    Douse
  • (v. i.) To fall suddenly into water.
  • (v. t.) To plunge suddenly into water

    Dove
  • (n.) A pigeon of the genus Columba and various related genera. The species are numerous.

    Dovish
  • (a.) Like a dove

    Dowager
  • (n.) A title given in England to a widow, to distinguish her from the wife of her husband's heir bearing the same name

    Dowdy
  • (n.) An awkward, vulgarly dressed, inelegant woman.
  • (superl.) Showing a vulgar taste in dress

    Dowel
  • (n.) A piece of wood driven into a wall, so that other pieces may be nailed to it.
  • (v. t.) To fasten together by dowels

    Dower
  • (n.) That portion of the real estate of a man which his widow enjoys during her life, or to which a woman is entitled after the death of her husband

    Down
  • (a.) Downcast
  • (adv.) From a greater to a less bulk, or from a thinner to a thicker consistence
  • (n.) Fine, soft, hairy outgrowth from the skin or surface of animals or plants, not matted and fleecy like wool
  • (prep.) A bank or rounded hillock of sand thrown up by the wind along or near the shore
  • (v. i.) To go down
  • (v. t.) To cause to go down

    Dowry
  • (n.) A gift

    Dowse
  • (n.) A blow on the face.
  • (v. i.) To use the dipping or divining rod, as in search of water, ore, etc.
  • (v. t.) To beat or thrash.

    Doxology
  • (n.) In Christian worship: A hymn expressing praise and honor to God

    Doxy
  • (n.) A loose wench

    Doyen
  • (n.) Lit., a dean

    Doze
  • (n.) A light sleep
  • (v. i.) To slumber
  • (v. t.) To make dull

    Dozy
  • (a.) Drowsy

    Drab
  • (a.) Of a color between gray and brown.
  • (n.) A drab color.
  • (v. i.) To associate with strumpets

    Dracaena
  • (n.) A genus of liliaceous plants with woody stems and funnel-shaped flowers.

    Drachm
  • (n.) A drachma.

    Draco
  • (n.) A genus of lizards.

    Draff
  • (n.) A current of air. Same as Draught.

    Draft
  • (a.) Pertaining to, or used for, drawing or pulling (as vehicles, loads, etc.). Same as Draught.
  • (v. t.) To compose and write

    Drag
  • (n.) A confection
  • (v. i.) To be drawn along, as a rope or dress, on the ground
  • (v. t.) A heavy coach with seats on top

    Drain
  • (n.) That means of which anything is drained
  • (v. i.) To become emptied of liquor by flowing or dropping
  • (v. t.) To draw off by degrees

    Drake
  • (n.) A dragon.

    Dram
  • (n.) A minute quantity
  • (v. i. & t.) To drink drams

    Drank
  • (imp.) of Drink
  • (n.) Wild oats, or darnel grass.

    Drape
  • (v. i.) To design drapery, arrange its folds, etc., as for hangings, costumes, statues, etc.
  • (v. t.) To cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery

    Drastic
  • (a.) Acting rapidly and violently
  • (n.) A violent purgative.

    Draught
  • (a.) Drawn directly from the barrel, or other receptacle, in distinction from bottled
  • (n.) Act of drawing a net
  • (v. t.) To diminish or exhaust by drawing.

    Dravidian
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to the Dravida.

    Draw
  • (n.) A drawn battle, game, or the like.
  • (v. i.) To admit the action of pulling or dragging
  • (v. t.) To cause to come out for one's use or benefit

    Dray
  • (n.) A kind of sledge or sled.

    Dread
  • (a.) Exciting great fear or apprehension
  • (n.) An object of terrified apprehension.
  • (v. i.) To be in dread, or great fear.
  • (v. t.) To fear in a great degree

    Dream
  • (n.) A visionary scheme
  • (v. t.) To have a dream of

    Drear
  • (a.) Dismal
  • (n.) Sadness

    Dredge
  • (n.) A mixture of oats and barley.
  • (v. t.) To catch or gather with a dredge

    Dreg
  • (n.) Corrupt or defiling matter contained in a liquid, or precipitated from it

    Drench
  • (n.) A military vassal mentioned in Domesday Book.
  • (v. t.) A drink

    Dress
  • (n.) A lady's gown
  • (v. i.) To arrange one's self in due position in a line of soldiers
  • (v. t.) To adjust

    Drew
  • (imp.) of Draw

    Drey
  • (n.) A squirrel's nest.

    Drib
  • (n.) A drop.
  • (v. t.) To appropriate unlawfully
  • (v. t. & i.) To shoot (a shaft) so as to pierce on the descent.

    Drier
  • (n.) Drying oil

    Driest
  • (superl.) of Dry, a.

    Drift
  • (a.) That causes drifting or that is drifted
  • (n.) A collection of loose earth and rocks, or boulders, which have been distributed over large portions of the earth's surface, especially in latitudes north of forty degrees, by the agency of ice
  • (v. i.) To accumulate in heaps by the force of wind
  • (v. t.) To drive into heaps

    Drill
  • (n.) A large African baboon (Cynocephalus leucophaeus).
  • (v. i.) To practice an exercise or exercises
  • (v. t.) To cause to flow in drills or rills or by trickling

    Drink
  • (n.) Liquid to be swallowed
  • (v. i.) To quaff exhilarating or intoxicating liquors, in merriment or feasting
  • (v. t.) To smoke, as tobacco.

    Drip
  • (n.) A falling or letting fall in drops
  • (v. i.) To fall in drops
  • (v. t.) To let fall in drops.

    Drive
  • (n.) A collection of objects that are driven
  • (p. p.) Driven.
  • (v. i.) To be forced along
  • (v. t.) Specif., in various games, as tennis, baseball, etc., to propel (the ball) swiftly by a direct stroke or forcible throw

    Driving
  • (a.) Communicating force
  • (n.) Tendency

    Drizzle
  • (n.) Fine rain or mist.
  • (v. i.) To rain slightly in very small drops
  • (v. t.) To shed slowly in minute drops or particles.

    Droit
  • (n.) A right

    Droll
  • (n.) One whose practice it is to raise mirth by odd tricks
  • (superl.) Queer, and fitted to provoke laughter
  • (v. i.) To jest
  • (v. t.) To lead or influence by jest or trick

    Dromedary
  • (n.) The Arabian camel (Camelus dromedarius), having one hump or protuberance on the back, in distinction from the Bactrian camel, which has two humps

    Drone
  • (n.) To love in idleness
  • (v. i.) A humming or deep murmuring sound.

    Drongo
  • (n.) A passerine bird of the family Dicruridae. They are usually black with a deeply forked tail

    Drool
  • (v. i.) To drivel, or drop saliva

    Droop
  • (n.) A drooping
  • (v. i.) To grow weak or faint with disappointment, grief, or like causes
  • (v. t.) To let droop or sink.

    Drop
  • (n.) A contrivance for temporarily lowering a gas jet.
  • (v. i.) To be deep in extent

    Drosometer
  • (n.) An instrument for measuring the quantity of dew on the surface of a body in the open air

    Dross
  • (n.) Rust of metals.

    Drought
  • (n.) Dryness

    Drove
  • (imp.) of Drive
  • (n.) A broad chisel used to bring stone to a nearly smooth surface

    Drown
  • (v. i.) To be suffocated in water or other fluid
  • (v. t.) To deprive of life by immersion in water or other liquid.

    Drowse
  • (n.) A slight or imperfect sleep
  • (v. i.) To sleep imperfectly or unsoundly
  • (v. t.) To make heavy with sleepiness or imperfect sleep

    Drowsy
  • (superl.) Disposing to sleep

    Drub
  • (n.) A blow with a cudgel
  • (v. t.) To beat with a stick

    Drudge
  • (n.) One who drudges
  • (v. i.) To perform menial work
  • (v. t.) To consume laboriously

    Drug
  • (n.) A drudge (?).
  • (v. i.) To drudge
  • (v. t.) To affect or season with drugs or ingredients

    Druid
  • (n.) A member of a social and benevolent order, founded in London in 1781, and professedly based on the traditions of the ancient Druids

    Drum
  • (n.) A cylinder on a revolving shaft, generally for the purpose of driving several pulleys, by means of belts or straps passing around its periphery
  • (v. i.) To beat a drum with sticks
  • (v. t.) (With out) To expel ignominiously, with beat of drum

    Drunk
  • (a.) Drenched or saturated with moisture or liquid.
  • (n.) A drunken condition
  • (p. p.) of Drink

    Drupe
  • (n.) A fruit consisting of pulpy, coriaceous, or fibrous exocarp, without valves, containing a nut or stone with a kernel

    Druse
  • (n.) A cavity in a rock, having its interior surface studded with crystals and sometimes filled with water

    Dry
  • (a.) To make dry
  • (superl.) Characterized by a quality somewhat severe, grave, or hard
  • (v. i.) To evaporate wholly

    Dryad
  • (n.) A wood nymph

    Dryly
  • (adv.) In a dry manner

    Dual
  • (a.) Expressing, or consisting of, the number two

    Dub
  • (n.) A blow.
  • (v. i.) To make a noise by brisk drumbeats.
  • (v. t.) To clothe or invest

    Dubbing
  • (n.) A dressing of flour and water used by weavers

    Dubiety
  • (n.) Doubtfulness

    Dubious
  • (a.) Doubtful or not settled in opinion

    Dubitable
  • (a.) Liable to be doubted

    Ducal
  • (a.) Of or pertaining to a duke.

    Ducat
  • (n.) A coin, either of gold or silver, of several countries in Europe

    Duchess
  • (n.) The wife or widow of a duke

    Duchy
  • (n.) The territory or dominions of a duke

    Duck
  • (n.) A linen (or sometimes cotton) fabric, finer and lighter than canvas
  • (v. i.) To drop the head or person suddenly
  • (v. t.) Any bird of the subfamily Anatinae, family Anatidae.

    Duct
  • (n.) A large, elongated cell, either round or prismatic, usually found associated with woody fiber

    Dude
  • (n.) A kind of dandy

    Dudgeon
  • (a.) Homely
  • (n.) A dudgeon-hafted dagger

    Duds
  • (n. pl.) Effects, in general.

    Due
  • (a.) Appointed or required to arrive at a given time
  • (adv.) Directly
  • (n.) Right
  • (v. t.) To endue.

    Duel
  • (n.) A combat between two persons, fought with deadly weapons, by agreement. It usually arises from an injury done or an affront given by one to the other
  • (v. i. & t.) To fight in single combat.

    Duenna
  • (n.) An elderly lady holding a station between a governess and companion, and appointed to have charge over the younger ladies in a Spanish or a Portuguese family

    Duet
  • (n.) A composition for two performers, whether vocal or instrumental.

    Duff
  • (n.) A stiff flour pudding, boiled in a bag
  • (v. t.) In Australia, to alter the brands on (cattle, horses, etc.)

    Dug
  • (imp. & p. p.) of Dig
  • (n.) A teat, pap, or nipple

    Dugong
  • (n.) An aquatic herbivorous mammal (Halicore dugong), of the order Sirenia, allied to the manatee, but with a bilobed tail

    Dugout
  • (n.) A canoe or boat dug out from a large log.

    Duke
  • (n.) A leader
  • (v. i.) To play the duke.

    Dulcet
  • (a.) Sweet to the ear

    Dulciana
  • (n.) A sweet-toned stop of an organ.

    Dulcify
  • (v. t.) Fig. : To mollify

    Dulcimer
  • (n.) An ancient musical instrument in use among the Jews. Dan. iii. 5. It is supposed to be the same with the psaltery

    Dulcinea
  • (n.) A mistress

    Dulia
  • (n.) An inferior kind of veneration or worship, given to the angels and saints as the servants of God

    Dull
  • (superl.) Furnishing little delight, spirit, or variety
  • (v. i.) To become dull or stupid.
  • (v. t.) To deprive of liveliness or activity

    Dulse
  • (n.) A seaweed of a reddish brown color, which is sometimes eaten, as in Scotland. The true dulse is Sarcophyllis edulis

    Duly
  • (adv.) In a due, fit, or becoming manner

    Dumfound
  • (v. t.) To strike dumb

    Dummy
  • (a.) Fictitious or sham
  • (n.) A floating barge connected with a pier.

    Dumpling
  • (n.) A roundish mass of dough boiled in soup, or as a sort of pudding

    Dumpy
  • (superl.) Short and thick

    Dun
  • (a.) Of a dark color
  • (n.) A mound or small hill.
  • (v. t.) To cure, as codfish, in a particular manner, by laying them, after salting, in a pile in a dark place, covered with salt grass or some like substance
  • (v. t. & i.) To ask or beset, as a debtor, for payment

    Dunce
  • (n.) One backward in book learning

    Dunderhead
  • (n.) A dunce

    Dune
  • (n.) A low hill of drifting sand usually formed on the coats, but often carried far inland by the prevailing winds

    Dung
  • (n.) The excrement of an animal.
  • (v. i.) To void excrement.
  • (v. t.) To immerse or steep, as calico, in a bath of hot water containing cow dung

    Dunker
  • (n.) One of a religious denomination whose tenets and practices are mainly those of the Baptists, but partly those of the Quakers

    Dunlin
  • (n.) A species of sandpiper (Tringa alpina)

    Dunnage
  • (n.) Fagots, boughs, or loose materials of any kind, laid on the bottom of the hold for the cargo to rest upon to prevent injury by water, or stowed among casks and other cargo to prevent their motion

    Duo
  • (n.) A composition for two performers

    Duodecimal
  • (a.) Proceeding in computation by twelves
  • (n.) A system of numbers, whose denominations rise in a scale of twelves, as of feet and inches

    Duodecimo
  • (a.) Having twelve leaves to a sheet
  • (n.) A book consisting of sheets each of which is folded into twelve leaves

    Duodenum
  • (n.) The part of the small intestines between the stomach and the jejunum.

    Duomo
  • (n.) A cathedral.

    Dup
  • (v. t.) To open

    Dupe
  • (n.) One who has been deceived or who is easily deceived

    Dupion
  • (n.) A double cocoon, made by two silkworms.

    Duple
  • (a.) Double.

    Duplicate
  • (a.) Double
  • (n.) An original instrument repeated
  • (v. t.) To divide into two by natural growth or spontaneous action

    Duplication
  • (n.) The act of duplicating, or the state of being duplicated

    Duplicity
  • (n.) Doubleness

    Durable
  • (a.) Able to endure or continue in a particular condition

    Dural
  • (a.) Pertaining to the dura, or dura mater.

    Durance
  • (n.) A stout cloth stuff, formerly made in imitation of buff leather and used for garments

    Duration
  • (n.) The state or quality of lasting

    Durative
  • (a.) Continuing

    Durbar
  • (n.) An audience hall

    Duress
  • (n.) Hardship
  • (v. t.) To subject to duress.

    Durham
  • (n.) One or a breed of short-horned cattle, originating in the county of Durham, England. The Durham cattle are noted for their beef-producing quality

    During
  • (prep.) In the time of

    Durra
  • (n.) A kind of millet, cultivated throughout Asia, and introduced into the south of Europe

    Durst
  • (imp.) of Dare

    Dusk
  • (a.) Tending to darkness or blackness
  • (n.) A darkish color.
  • (v. i.) To grow dusk.
  • (v. t.) To make dusk.

    Dust
  • (n.) A single particle of earth or other matter.
  • (v. t.) To free from dust

    Dutch
  • (a.) Pertaining to Holland, or to its inhabitants.
  • (n.) The language spoken in Holland.

    Duteous
  • (a.) Fulfilling duty

    Dutiable
  • (a.) Subject to the payment of a duty

    Dutiful
  • (a.) Controlled by, proceeding from, a sense of duty

    Duty
  • (n.) Hence, any assigned service or business


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