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D.csv
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"D () The fourth letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. The English letter is from Latin, which is from Greek, which took it from Ph/nician, the probable ultimate origin being Egyptian. It is related most nearly to t and th; as, Eng. deep, G. tief; Eng. daughter, G. tochter, Gr. qyga`thr, Skr. duhitr. See Guide to Pronunciation, Ã178, 179, 229."
"D () The nominal of the second tone in the model major scale (that in C), or of the fourth tone in the relative minor scale of C (that in A minor), or of the key tone in the relative minor of F."
"D () As a numeral D stands for 500. in this use it is not the initial of any word, or even strictly a letter, but one half of the sign / (or / ) the original Tuscan numeral for 1000."
Dab (n.) A skillful hand; a dabster; an expert.
"Dab (n.) A name given to several species of flounders, esp. to the European species, Pleuronectes limanda. The American rough dab is Hippoglossoides platessoides."
Dabbed (imp. & p. p.) of Dab
Dabbing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dab
"Dab (v. i.) To strike or touch gently, as with a soft or moist substance; to tap; hence, to besmear with a dabber."
Dab (v. i.) To strike by a thrust; to hit with a sudden blow or thrust.
Dab (n.) A gentle blow with the hand or some soft substance; a sudden blow or hit; a peck.
Dab (n.) A small mass of anything soft or moist.
"Dabb (n.) A large, spine-tailed lizard (Uromastix spinipes), found in Egypt, Arabia, and Palestine; -- called also dhobb, and dhabb."
"Dabber (n.) That with which one dabs; hence, a pad or other device used by printers, engravers, etc., as for dabbing type or engraved plates with ink."
Dabbled (imp. & p. p.) of Dabble
Dabbling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dabble
Dabble (v. t.) To wet by little dips or strokes; to spatter; to sprinkle; to moisten; to wet.
"Dabble (v. i.) To play in water, as with the hands; to paddle or splash in mud or water."
Dabble (v. i.) To work in slight or superficial manner; to do in a small way; to tamper; to meddle.
Dabbler (n.) One who dabbles.
Dabbler (n.) One who dips slightly into anything; a superficial meddler.
Dabblingly (adv.) In a dabbling manner.
"Dabchick (n.) A small water bird (Podilymbus podiceps), allied to the grebes, remarkable for its quickness in diving; -- called also dapchick, dobchick, dipchick, didapper, dobber, devil-diver, hell-diver, and pied-billed grebe."
Daboia (n.) A large and highly venomous Asiatic viper (Daboia xanthica).
Dabster (n.) One who is skilled; a master of his business; a proficient; an adept.
"Dacapo () From the beginning; a direction to return to, and end with, the first strain; -- indicated by the letters D. C. Also, the strain so repeated."
Dace (n.) A small European cyprinoid fish (Squalius leuciscus or Leuciscus vulgaris); -- called also dare.
"Dachshund (n.) One of a breed of small dogs with short crooked legs, and long body; -- called also badger dog. There are two kinds, the rough-haired and the smooth-haired."
Dacian (a.) Of or pertaining to Dacia or the Dacians.
Dacian (n.) A native of ancient Dacia.
"Dacoit (n.) One of a class of robbers, in India, who act in gangs."
Dacoity (n.) The practice of gang robbery in India; robbery committed by dacoits.
Dacotahs (n. pl.) Same as Dacotas.
"Dactyl (n.) A poetical foot of three sylables (-- ~ ~), one long followed by two short, or one accented followed by two unaccented; as, L. tegm/n/, E. mer\b6ciful; -- so called from the similarity of its arrangement to that of the joints of a finger."
Dactyl (n.) A finger or toe; a digit.
Dactyl (n.) The claw or terminal joint of a leg of an insect or crustacean.
Dactylar (a.) Pertaining to dactyl; dactylic.
"Dactylar (a.) Of or pertaining to a finger or toe, or to the claw of an insect crustacean."
Dactylet (n.) A dactyl.
"Dactylic (a.) Pertaining to, consisting chiefly or wholly of, dactyls; as, dactylic verses."
"Dactylic (n.) A line consisting chiefly or wholly of dactyls; as, these lines are dactylics."
Dactylic (n.) Dactylic meters.
Dactylioglyph (n.) An engraver of gems for rings and other ornaments.
Dactylioglyph (n.) The inscription of the engraver's name on a finger ring or gem.
Dactylioglyphi (n.) The art or process of gem engraving.
Dactyliography (n.) The art of writing or engraving upon gems.
"Dactyliography (n.) In general, the literature or history of the art."
Dactyliology (n.) That branch of archaeology which has to do with gem engraving.
Dactyliology (n.) That branch of archaeology which has to do with finger rings.
Dactyliomancy (n.) Divination by means of finger rings.
Dactylist (n.) A writer of dactylic verse.
Dactylitis (n.) An inflammatory affection of the fingers.
Dactylology (n.) The art of communicating ideas by certain movements and positions of the fingers; -- a method of conversing practiced by the deaf and dumb.
Dactylomancy (n.) Dactyliomancy.
Dactylonomy (n.) The art of numbering or counting by the fingers.
"Dactylopterous (a.) Having the inferior rays of the pectoral fins partially or entirely free, as in the gurnards."
"Dactylotheca (n.) The scaly covering of the toes, as in birds."
"Dactylozooid (n.) A kind of zooid of Siphonophora which has an elongated or even vermiform body, with one tentacle, but no mouth. See Siphonophora."
Dad (n.) Father; -- a word sometimes used by children.
Daddled (imp. & p. p.) of Dadle
Daddling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dadle
"Dadle (v. i.) To toddle; to walk unsteadily, like a child or an old man; hence, to do anything slowly or feebly."
Daddock (n.) The rotten body of a tree.
Daddy (n.) Diminutive of Dad.
"Daddy longlegs () An arachnidan of the genus Phalangium, and allied genera, having a small body and four pairs of long legs; -- called also harvestman, carter, and grandfather longlegs."
"Daddy longlegs () A name applied to many species of dipterous insects of the genus Tipula, and allied genera, with slender bodies, and very long, slender legs; the crane fly; -- called also father longlegs."
"Dade (v. t.) To hold up by leading strings or by the hand, as a child while he toddles."
"Dade (v. i.) To walk unsteadily, as a child in leading strings, or just learning to walk; to move slowly."
Dadoes (pl. ) of Dado
Dado (n.) That part of a pedestal included between the base and the cornice (or surbase); the die. See Illust. of Column.
"Dado (n.) In any wall, that part of the basement included between the base and the base course. See Base course, under Base."
"Dado (n.) In interior decoration, the lower part of the wall of an apartment when adorned with moldings, or otherwise specially decorated."
Daedal (a.) Alt. of Daedalian
Daedalian (a.) Cunningly or ingeniously formed or working; skillful; artistic; ingenious.
Daedalian (a.) Crafty; deceitful.
Daedalous (a.) Having a variously cut or incised margin; -- said of leaves.
Daemon (a.) Alt. of Daemonic
"Daemonic (a.) See Demon, Demonic."
Daff (v. t.) To cast aside; to put off; to doff.
"Daff (n.) A stupid, blockish fellow; a numskull."
Daff (v. i.) To act foolishly; to be foolish or sportive; to toy.
Daff (v. t.) To daunt.
Daffodil (n.) A plant of the genus Asphodelus.
"Daffodil (n.) A plant of the genus Narcissus (N. Pseudo-narcissus). It has a bulbous root and beautiful flowers, usually of a yellow hue. Called also daffodilly, daffadilly, daffadowndilly, daffydowndilly, etc."
"Daft (a.) Stupid; foolish; idiotic; also, delirious; insane; as, he has gone daft."
Daft (a.) Gay; playful; frolicsome.
Daftness (n.) The quality of being daft.
Dag (n.) A dagger; a poniard.
Dag (n.) A large pistol formerly used.
Dag (n.) The unbranched antler of a young deer.
Dag (n.) A misty shower; dew.
Dag (n.) A loose end; a dangling shred.
Dag (v. t.) To daggle or bemire.
"Dag (v. t.) To cut into jags or points; to slash; as, to dag a garment."
Dag (v. i.) To be misty; to drizzle.
"Dagger (n.) A short weapon used for stabbing. This is the general term: cf. Poniard, Stiletto, Bowie knife, Dirk, Misericorde, Anlace."
Dagger (n.) A mark of reference in the form of a dagger [/]. It is the second in order when more than one reference occurs on a page; -- called also obelisk.
Dagger (v. t.) To pierce with a dagger; to stab.
Dagger (n.) A timber placed diagonally in a ship's frame.
"Dagges (n. pl.) An ornamental cutting of the edges of garments, introduced about a. d. 1346, according to the Chronicles of St Albans."
Daggled (imp. & p. p.) of Daggle
Daggling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Daggle
"Daggle (v. t.) To trail, so as to wet or befoul; to make wet and limp; to moisten."
"Daggle (v. i.) To run, go, or trail one's self through water, mud, or slush; to draggle."
Daggle-tail (a.) Alt. of Daggle-tailed
Daggle-tailed (a.) Having the lower ends of garments defiled by trailing in mire or filth; draggle-tailed.
Daggle-tail (n.) A slovenly woman; a slattern; a draggle-tail.
Daglock (n.) A dirty or clotted lock of wool on a sheep; a taglock.
Dagos (pl. ) of Dago
"Dago (n.) A nickname given to a person of Spanish (or, by extension, Portuguese or Italian) descent."
Dagoba (n.) A dome-shaped structure built over relics of Buddha or some Buddhist saint.
"Dagon () The national god of the Philistines, represented with the face and hands and upper part of a man, and the tail of a fish."
Dagon (n.) A slip or piece.
"Dagswain (n.) A coarse woolen fabric made of daglocks, or the refuse of wool."
Dag-tailed (a.) Daggle-tailed; having the tail clogged with daglocks.
Daguerrean (a.) Alt. of Daguerreian
"Daguerreian (a.) Pertaining to Daguerre, or to his invention of the daguerreotype."
"Daguerreotype (n.) An early variety of photograph, produced on a silver plate, or copper plate covered with silver, and rendered sensitive by the action of iodine, or iodine and bromine, on which, after exposure in the camera, the latent image is developed by the vapor of mercury."
Daguerreotype (n.) The process of taking such pictures.
Daguerreotyped (imp. & p. p.) of Daguerreotype
Daguerreotyping (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Daguerreotype
"Daguerreotype (v. t.) To produce or represent by the daguerreotype process, as a picture."
Daguerreotype (v. t.) To impress with great distinctness; to imprint; to imitate exactly.
Daguerreotyper (n.) Alt. of Daguerreotypist
Daguerreotypist (n.) One who takes daguerreotypes.
Daguerreotypy (n.) The art or process of producing pictures by method of Daguerre.
"Dahabeah (n.) A Nile boat constructed on the model of a floating house, having large lateen sails."
Dahlias (pl. ) of Dahlia
"Dahlia (n.) A genus of plants native to Mexico and Central America, of the order Compositae; also, any plant or flower of the genus. The numerous varieties of cultivated dahlias bear conspicuous flowers which differ in color."
Dahlin (n.) A variety of starch extracted from the dahlia; -- called also inulin. See Inulin.
Dailiness (n.) Daily occurence.
"Daily (a.) Happening, or belonging to, each successive day; diurnal; as, daily labor; a daily bulletin."
Dailies (pl. ) of Daily
"Daily (n.) A publication which appears regularly every day; as, the morning dailies."
"Daily (adv.) Every day; day by day; as, a thing happens daily."
Daimios (pl. ) of Daimio
Daimio (n.) The title of the feudal nobles of Japan.
Daint (n.) Something of exquisite taste; a dainty.
Daint (a.) Dainty.
Daintified (imp. & p. p.) of Daintify
Daintifying (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Daintify
"Daintify (v. t.) To render dainty, delicate, or fastidious."
Daintily (adv.) In a dainty manner; nicely; scrupulously; fastidiously; deliciously; prettily.
Daintiness (n.) The quality of being dainty; nicety; niceness; elegance; delicacy; deliciousness; fastidiousness; squeamishness.
Daintrel (n.) Adelicacy.
Dainties (pl. ) of Dainty
Dainty (n.) Value; estimation; the gratification or pleasure taken in anything.
Dainty (n.) That which is delicious or delicate; a delicacy.
Dainty (n.) A term of fondness.
Dainty (superl.) Rare; valuable; costly.
Dainty (superl.) Delicious to the palate; toothsome.
"Dainty (superl.) Nice; delicate; elegant, in form, manner, or breeding; well-formed; neat; tender."
Dainty (superl.) Requiring dainties. Hence: Overnice; hard to please; fastidious; squeamish; scrupulous; ceremonious.
Dairies (pl. ) of Dairy
"Dairy (n.) The place, room, or house where milk is kept, and converted into butter or cheese."
"Dairy (n.) That department of farming which is concerned in the production of milk, and its conversion into butter and cheese."
Dairy (n.) A dairy farm.
Dairying (n.) The business of conducting a dairy.
Dairymaid (n.) A female servant whose business is the care of the dairy.
Dairymen (pl. ) of Dairyman
Dairyman (n.) A man who keeps or takes care of a dairy.
Dairywomen (pl. ) of Dairywoman
Dairywoman (n.) A woman who attends to a dairy.
"Dais (n.) The high or principal table, at the end of a hall, at which the chief guests were seated; also, the chief seat at the high table."
"Dais (n.) A platform slightly raised above the floor of a hall or large room, giving distinction to the table and seats placed upon it for the chief guests."
Dais (n.) A canopy over the seat of a person of dignity.
Daisied (a.) Full of daisies; adorned with daisies.
Daisies (pl. ) of Daisy
"Daisy (n.) A genus of low herbs (Bellis), belonging to the family Compositae. The common English and classical daisy is B. prennis, which has a yellow disk and white or pinkish rays."
"Daisy (n.) The whiteweed (Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum), the plant commonly called daisy in North America; -- called also oxeye daisy. See Whiteweed."
"Dak (n.) Post; mail; also, the mail or postal arrangements; -- spelt also dawk, and dauk."
Daker (n.) Alt. of Dakir
"Dakir (n.) A measure of certain commodities by number, usually ten or twelve, but sometimes twenty; as, a daker of hides consisted of ten skins; a daker of gloves of ten pairs."
Daker hen () The corncrake or land rail.
Dakoit (n.) Alt. of Dakoity
"Dakoity (n.) See Dacoit, Dacoity."
Dakota group () A subdivision at the base of the cretaceous formation in Western North America; -- so named from the region where the strata were first studied.
"Dakotas (n. pl) An extensive race or stock of Indians, including many tribes, mostly dwelling west of the Mississippi River; -- also, in part, called Sioux."
"Dal (n.) Split pulse, esp. of Cajanus Indicus."
Dale (n.) A low place between hills; a vale or valley.
"Dale (n.) A trough or spout to carry off water, as from a pump."
Dalesmen (pl. ) of Dalesman
"Dalesman (n.) One living in a dale; -- a term applied particularly to the inhabitants of the valleys in the north of England, Norway, etc."
Dalf () imp. of Delve.
"Dalliance (n.) The act of dallying, trifling, or fondling; interchange of caresses; wanton play."
Dalliance (n.) Delay or procrastination.
Dalliance (n.) Entertaining discourse.
"Dallier (n.) One who fondles; a trifler; as, dalliers with pleasant words."
Dallop (n.) A tuft or clump.
Dallied (imp. & p. p.) of Dally
Dallying (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dally
"Dally (v. i.) To waste time in effeminate or voluptuous pleasures, or in idleness; to fool away time; to delay unnecessarily; to tarry; to trifle."
"Dally (v. i.) To interchange caresses, especially with one of the opposite sex; to use fondling; to wanton; to sport."
Dally (v. t.) To delay unnecessarily; to while away.
"Dalmania (n.) A genus of trilobites, of many species, common in the Upper Silurian and Devonian rocks."
Dalmanites (n.) Same as Dalmania.
Dalmatian (a.) Of or pertaining to Dalmatia.
Dalmatica (n.) Alt. of Dalmatic
"Dalmatic (n.) A vestment with wide sleeves, and with two stripes, worn at Mass by deacons, and by bishops at pontifical Mass; -- imitated from a dress originally worn in Dalmatia."
"Dalmatic (n.) A robe worn on state ocasions, as by English kings at their coronation."
Dal segno () A direction to go back to the sign / and repeat from thence to the close. See Segno.
Daltonian (n.) One afflicted with color blindness.
"Daltonism (n.) Inability to perceive or distinguish certain colors, esp. red; color blindness. It has various forms and degrees. So called from the chemist Dalton, who had this infirmity."
"Dam (n.) A female parent; -- used of beasts, especially of quadrupeds; sometimes applied in contempt to a human mother."
Dam (n.) A kind or crowned piece in the game of draughts.
"Dam (n.) A barrier to prevent the flow of a liquid; esp., a bank of earth, or wall of any kind, as of masonry or wood, built across a water course, to confine and keep back flowing water."
"Dam (n.) A firebrick wall, or a stone, which forms the front of the hearth of a blast furnace."
Dammed (imp. & p. p.) of Dam
Damming (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dam
"Dam (v. t.) To obstruct or restrain the flow of, by a dam; to confine by constructing a dam, as a stream of water; -- generally used with in or up."
Dam (v. t.) To shut up; to stop up; to close; to restrain.
"Damage (n.) Injury or harm to person, property, or reputation; an inflicted loss of value; detriment; hurt; mischief."
"Damage (n.) The estimated reparation in money for detriment or injury sustained; a compensation, recompense, or satisfaction to one party, for a wrong or injury actually done to him by another."
Damages (imp. & p. p.) of Damage
Damaging (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Damage
"Damage (n.) To ocassion damage to the soudness, goodness, or value of; to hurt; to injure; to impair."
Damage (v. i.) To receive damage or harm; to be injured or impaired in soudness or value; as. some colors in /oth damage in sunlight.
"Damageable (a.) Capable of being injured or impaired; liable to, or susceptible of, damage; as, a damageable cargo."
Damageable (a.) Hurtful; pernicious.
"Damage feasant () Doing injury; trespassing, as cattle."
"Daman (n.) A small herbivorous mammal of the genus Hyrax. The species found in Palestine and Syria is Hyrax Syriacus; that of Northern Africa is H. Brucei; -- called also ashkoko, dassy, and rock rabbit. See Cony, and Hyrax."
Damar (n.) See Dammar.
Damascene (a.) Of or relating to Damascus.
"Damascene (n.) A kind of plume, now called damson. See Damson."
"Damascene (v. t.) Same as Damask, or Damaskeen, v. t."
Damascus (n.) A city of Syria.
Damask (n.) Damask silk; silk woven with an elaborate pattern of flowers and the like.
"Damask (n.) Linen so woven that a pattern in produced by the different directions of the thread, without contrast of color."
Damask (n.) A heavy woolen or worsted stuff with a pattern woven in the same way as the linen damask; -- made for furniture covering and hangings.
"Damask (n.) Damask or Damascus steel; also, the peculiar markings or ""water"" of such steel."
Damask (n.) A deep pink or rose color.
"Damask (a.) Pertaining to, or originating at, the city of Damascus; resembling the products or manufactures of Damascus."
Damask (a.) Having the color of the damask rose.
Damasked (imp. & p. p.) of Damask
Damasking (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Damask
"Damask (v. t.) To decorate in a way peculiar to Damascus or attributed to Damascus; particularly: (a) with flowers and rich designs, as silk; (b) with inlaid lines of gold, etc., or with a peculiar marking or ""water,"" as metal. See Damaskeen."
Damaskeen (v.) Alt. of Damasken
"Damasken (v.) To decorate, as iron, steel, etc., with a peculiar marking or ""water"" produced in the process of manufacture, or with designs produced by inlaying or incrusting with another metal, as silver or gold, or by etching, etc., to damask."
Damaskin (n.) A sword of Damask steel.
Damasse (a.) Woven like damask.
"Damasse (n.) A damasse fabric, esp. one of linen."
Damassin (n.) A kind of modified damask or brocade.
"Dambonite (n.) A white, crystalline, sugary substance obtained from an African caoutchouc."
Dambose (n.) A crystalline variety of fruit sugar obtained from dambonite.
"Dame (n.) A mistress of a family, who is a lady; a woman in authority; especially, a lady."
"Dame (n.) The mistress of a family in common life, or the mistress of a common school; as, a dame's school."
"Dame (n.) A woman in general, esp. an elderly woman."
Dame (n.) A mother; -- applied to human beings and quadrupeds.
"Damewort (n.) A cruciferrous plant (Hesperis matronalis), remarkable for its fragrance, especially toward the close of the day; -- called also rocket and dame's violet."
"Damiana (n.) A Mexican drug, used as an aphrodisiac."
"Damianist (n.) A follower of Damian, patriarch of Alexandria in the 6th century, who held heretical opinions on the doctrine of the Holy Trinity."
Dammar (n.) Alt. of Dammara
"Dammara (n.) An oleoresin used in making varnishes; dammar gum; dammara resin. It is obtained from certain resin trees indigenous to the East Indies, esp. Shorea robusta and the dammar pine."
"Dammara (n.) A large tree of the order Coniferae, indigenous to the East Indies and Australasia; -- called also Agathis. There are several species."
Damned (imp. & p. p.) of Damn
Damning (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Damn
Damn (v. t.) To condemn; to declare guilty; to doom; to adjudge to punishment; to sentence; to censure.
Damn (v. t.) To doom to punishment in the future world; to consign to perdition; to curse.
"Damn (v. t.) To condemn as bad or displeasing, by open expression, as by denuciation, hissing, hooting, etc."
Damn (v. i.) To invoke damnation; to curse.
Damnability (n.) The quality of being damnable; damnableness.
"Damnable (a.) Liable to damnation; deserving, or for which one deserves, to be damned; of a damning nature."
Damnable (a.) Odious; pernicious; detestable.
Damnableness (n.) The state or quality of deserving damnation; execrableness.
"Damnably (adv.) In a manner to incur severe censure, condemnation, or punishment."
Damnably (adv.) Odiously; detestably; excessively.
Damnation (n.) The state of being damned; condemnation; openly expressed disapprobation.
"Damnation (n.) Condemnation to everlasting punishment in the future state, or the punishment itself."
Damnation (n.) A sin deserving of everlasting punishment.
Damnatory (a.) Dooming to damnation; condemnatory.
Damned (a.) Sentenced to punishment in a future state; condemned; consigned to perdition.
Damned (a.) Hateful; detestable; abominable.
Damnific (a.) Procuring or causing loss; mischievous; injurious.
Damnification (n.) That which causes damage or loss.
Damnify (v. t.) To cause loss or damage to; to injure; to impair.
"Damning (a.) That damns; damnable; as, damning evidence of guilt."
Damningness (n.) Tendency to bring damnation.
"damnum (n.) Harm; detriment, either to character or property."
Damosel (n.) Alt. of Damoiselle
Damosella (n.) Alt. of Damoiselle
Damoiselle (n.) See Damsel.
"Damourite (n.) A kind of Muscovite, or potash mica, containing water."
Damp (n.) Moisture; humidity; fog; fogginess; vapor.
Damp (n.) Dejection; depression; cloud of the mind.
"Damp (n.) A gaseous product, formed in coal mines, old wells, pints, etc."
Damp (superl.) Being in a state between dry and wet; moderately wet; moist; humid.
Damp (superl.) Dejected; depressed; sunk.
Damped (imp. & p. p.) of Damp
Damping (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Damp
"Damp (n.) To render damp; to moisten; to make humid, or moderately wet; to dampen; as, to damp cloth."
"Damp (n.) To put out, as fire; to depress or deject; to deaden; to cloud; to check or restrain, as action or vigor; to make dull; to weaken; to discourage."
Dampened (imp. & p. p.) of Dampen
Dampening (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dampen
Dampen (v. t.) To make damp or moist; to make slightly wet.
Dampen (v. t.) To depress; to check; to make dull; to lessen.
Dampen (v. i.) To become damp; to deaden.
"Damper (n.) That which damps or checks; as: (a) A valve or movable plate in the flue or other part of a stove, furnace, etc., used to check or regulate the draught of air. (b) A contrivance, as in a pianoforte, to deaden vibrations; or, as in other pieces of mechanism, to check some action at a particular time."
Dampish (a.) Moderately damp or moist.
Dampne (v. t.) To damn.
Dampness (n.) Moderate humidity; moisture; fogginess; moistness.
Damp off () To decay and perish through excessive moisture.
Dampy (a.) Somewhat damp.
Dampy (a.) Dejected; gloomy; sorrowful.
"Damsel (n.) A young person, either male or female, of noble or gentle extraction; as, Damsel Pepin; Damsel Richard, Prince of Wales."
Damsel (n.) A young unmarried woman; a girl; a maiden.
Damsel (n.) An attachment to a millstone spindle for shaking the hopper.
"Damson (n.) A small oval plum of a blue color, the fruit of a variety of the Prunus domestica; -- called also damask plum."
"Dan (n.) A title of honor equivalent to master, or sir."
Dan (n.) A small truck or sledge used in coal mines.
"Danaide (n.) A water wheel having a vertical axis, and an inner and outer tapering shell, between which are vanes or floats attached usually to both shells, but sometimes only to one."
Danaite (n.) A cobaltiferous variety of arsenopyrite.
"Danalite (n.) A mineral occuring in octahedral crystals, also massive, of a reddish color. It is a silicate of iron, zinc manganese, and glucinum, containing sulphur."
"Danburite (n.) A borosilicate of lime, first found at Danbury, Conn. It is near the topaz in form."
Danced (imp. & p. p.) of Dance
Dancing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dance
"Dance (v. i.) To move with measured steps, or to a musical accompaniment; to go through, either alone or in company with others, with a regulated succession of movements, (commonly) to the sound of music; to trip or leap rhythmically."
Dance (v. i.) To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion; to caper; to frisk; to skip about.
"Dance (v. t.) To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and down; to dandle."
"Dance (v. i.) The leaping, tripping, or measured stepping of one who dances; an amusement, in which the movements of the persons are regulated by art, in figures and in accord with music."
"Dance (v. i.) A tune by which dancing is regulated, as the minuet, the waltz, the cotillon, etc."
Dancer (n.) One who dances or who practices dancing.
Danceress (n.) A female dancer.
"Dancette (a.) Deeply indented; having large teeth; thus, a fess dancette has only three teeth in the whole width of the escutcheon."
Dancing (p. a. & vb. n.) from Dance.
Dancy (a.) Same as Dancette.
"Dandelion (n.) A well-known plant of the genus Taraxacum (T. officinale, formerly called T. Dens-leonis and Leontodos Taraxacum) bearing large, yellow, compound flowers, and deeply notched leaves."
Dander (n.) Dandruff or scurf on the head.
Dander (n.) Anger or vexation; rage.
Dander (v. i.) To wander about; to saunter; to talk incoherently.
Dandi (n.) A boatman; an oarsman.
Dandie (n.) One of a breed of small terriers; -- called also Dandie Dinmont.
Dandified (a.) Made up like a dandy; having the dress or manners of a dandy; buckish.
Dandified (imp. & p. p.) of Dandify
Dandifying (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dandify
Dandify (v. t.) To cause to resemble a dandy; to make dandyish.
Dandiprat (n.) A little fellow; -- in sport or contempt.
Dandiprat (n.) A small coin.
Dandled (imp. & p. p.) of Dandle
Dandling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dandle
"Dandle (v. t.) To move up and down on one's knee or in one's arms, in affectionate play, as an infant."
"Dandle (v. t.) To treat with fondness, as if a child; to fondle; to toy with; to pet."
Dandle (v. t.) To play with; to put off or delay by trifles; to wheedle.
Dandler (n.) One who dandles or fondles.
Dandriff (n.) See Dandruff.
"Dandruff (n.) A scurf which forms on the head, and comes off in small or particles."
Dandies (pl. ) of Dandy
Dandy (n.) One who affects special finery or gives undue attention to dress; a fop; a coxcomb.
Dandy (n.) A sloop or cutter with a jigger on which a lugsail is set.
"Dandy (n.) A small sail carried at or near the stern of small boats; -- called also jigger, and mizzen."
Dandy (n.) A dandy roller. See below.
Dandy-cock (n. fem.) Alt. of Dandy-hen
Dandy-hen (n. fem.) A bantam fowl.
Dandyish (a.) Like a dandy.
Dandyism (n.) The manners and dress of a dandy; foppishness.
"Dandyise (v. t. & i.) To make, or to act, like a dandy; to dandify."
Dandyling (n.) A little or insignificant dandy; a contemptible fop.
"Dane (n.) A native, or a naturalized inhabitant, of Denmark."
Danegeld (n.) Alt. of Danegelt
"Danegelt (n.) An annual tax formerly laid on the English nation to buy off the ravages of Danish invaders, or to maintain forces to oppose them. It afterward became a permanent tax, raised by an assessment, at first of one shilling, afterward of two shillings, upon every hide of land throughout the realm."
"Danewort (n.) A fetid European species of elder (Sambucus Ebulus); dwarf elder; wallwort; elderwort; -- called also Daneweed, Dane's weed, and Dane's-blood. [Said to grow on spots where battles were fought against the Danes.]"
Dang () imp. of Ding.
Dang (v. t.) To dash.
Danger (n.) Authority; jurisdiction; control.
Danger (n.) Power to harm; subjection or liability to penalty.
"Danger (n.) Exposure to injury, loss, pain, or other evil; peril; risk; insecurity."
Danger (n.) Difficulty; sparingness.
Danger (n.) Coyness; disdainful behavior.
Danger (v. t.) To endanger.
Dangerful (a.) Full of danger; dangerous.
Dangerless (a.) Free from danger.
Dangerous (a.) Attended or beset with danger; full of risk; perilous; hazardous; unsafe.
Dangerous (a.) Causing danger; ready to do harm or injury.
"Dangerous (a.) In a condition of danger, as from illness; threatened with death."
Dangerous (a.) Hard to suit; difficult to please.
Dangerous (a.) Reserved; not affable.
Dangled (imp. & p. p.) of Dangle
Dangling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dangle
"Dangle (v. i.) To hang loosely, or with a swinging or jerking motion."
"Dangle (v. t.) To cause to dangle; to swing, as something suspended loosely; as, to dangle the feet."
"Dangleberry (n.) A dark blue, edible berry with a white bloom, and its shrub (Gaylussacia frondosa) closely allied to the common huckleberry. The bush is also called blue tangle, and is found from New England to Kentucky, and southward."
"Dangler (n.) One who dangles about or after others, especially after women; a trifler."
"Daniel (n.) A Hebrew prophet distinguished for sagacity and ripeness of judgment in youth; hence, a sagacious and upright judge."
"Danish (a.) Belonging to the Danes, or to their language or country."
Danish (n.) The language of the Danes.
Danite (n.) A descendant of Dan; an Israelite of the tribe of Dan.
"Danite (n.) One of a secret association of Mormons, bound by an oath to obey the heads of the church in all things."
Dank (a.) Damp; moist; humid; wet.
Dank (n.) Moisture; humidity; water.
Dank (n.) A small silver coin current in Persia.
Dankish (a.) Somewhat dank.
"Dannebrog (n.) The ancient battle standard of Denmark, bearing figures of cross and crown."
Danseuse (n.) A professional female dancer; a woman who dances at a public exhibition as in a ballet.
Dansk (a.) Danish.
Dansker (n.) A Dane.
"Dantean (a.) Relating to, emanating from or resembling, the poet Dante or his writings."
Dantesque (a.) Dantelike; Dantean.
"Danubian (a.) Pertaining to, or bordering on, the river Danube."
Dap (v. i.) To drop the bait gently on the surface of the water.
Dapatical (a.) Sumptuous in cheer.
"Daphne (n.) A genus of diminutive Shrubs, mostly evergreen, and with fragrant blossoms."
"Daphne (n.) A nymph of Diana, fabled to have been changed into a laurel tree."
"Daphnetin (n.) A colorless crystalline substance, C9H6O4, extracted from daphnin."
Daphnia (n.) A genus of the genus Daphnia.
Daphnin (n.) A dark green bitter resin extracted from the mezereon (Daphne mezereum) and regarded as the essential principle of the plant.
"Daphnin (n.) A white, crystalline, bitter substance, regarded as a glucoside, and extracted from Daphne mezereum and D. alpina."
Daphnomancy (n.) Divination by means of the laurel.
"Dapifer (n.) One who brings meat to the table; hence, in some countries, the official title of the grand master or steward of the king's or a nobleman's household."
Dapper (a.) Little and active; spruce; trim; smart; neat in dress or appearance; lively.
Dapperling (n.) A dwarf; a dandiprat.
Dapple (n.) One of the spots on a dappled animal.
Dapple (a.) Alt. of Dappled
"Dappled (a.) Marked with spots of different shades of color; spotted; variegated; as, a dapple horse."
Dappled (imp. & p. p.) of Dapple
Dappling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dapple
Dapple (v. t.) To variegate with spots; to spot.
Darbies (n. pl.) Manacles; handcuffs.
"Darby (n.) A plasterer's float, having two handles; -- used in smoothing ceilings, etc."
"Darbyite (n.) One of the Plymouth Brethren, or of a sect among them; -- so called from John N. Darby, one of the leaders of the Brethren."
Dardanian (a. & n.) Trojan.
Durst (imp.) of Dare
Dared () of Dare
Dared (p. p.) of Dare
Daring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dare
Dare (v. i.) To have adequate or sufficient courage for any purpose; to be bold or venturesome; not to be afraid; to venture.
Dared (imp. & p. p.) of Dare
Daring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dare
Dare (v. t.) To have courage for; to attempt courageously; to venture to do or to undertake.
Dare (v. t.) To challenge; to provoke; to defy.
Dare (n.) The quality of daring; venturesomeness; boldness; dash.
Dare (n.) Defiance; challenge.
Dare (v. i.) To lurk; to lie hid.
Dare (v. t.) To terrify; to daunt.
Dare (n.) A small fish; the dace.
"Dare-devil (n.) A reckless fellow. Also used adjectively; as, dare-devil excitement."
Dare-deviltries (pl. ) of Dare-deviltry
Dare-deviltry (n) Reckless mischief; the action of a dare-devil.
Dareful (a.) Full of daring or of defiance; adventurous.
Darer (n.) One who dares or defies.
Darg (n.) Alt. of Dargue
"Dargue (n.) A day's work; also, a fixed amount of work, whether more or less than that of a day."
"Daric (n.) A gold coin of ancient Persia, weighing usually a little more than 128 grains, and bearing on one side the figure of an archer."
"Daric (n.) A silver coin of about 86 grains, having the figure of an archer, and hence, in modern times, called a daric."
Daric (n.) Any very pure gold coin.
"Daring (n.) Boldness; fearlessness; adventurousness; also, a daring act."
"Daring (a.) Bold; fearless; adventurous; as, daring spirits."
"Dark (a.) Destitute, or partially destitute, of light; not receiving, reflecting, or radiating light; wholly or partially black, or of some deep shade of color; not light-colored; as, a dark room; a dark day; dark cloth; dark paint; a dark complexion."
Dark (a.) Not clear to the understanding; not easily seen through; obscure; mysterious; hidden.
Dark (a.) Destitute of knowledge and culture; in moral or intellectual darkness; unrefined; ignorant.
"Dark (a.) Evincing black or foul traits of character; vile; wicked; atrocious; as, a dark villain; a dark deed."
Dark (a.) Foreboding evil; gloomy; jealous; suspicious.
Dark (a.) Deprived of sight; blind.
Dark (n.) Absence of light; darkness; obscurity; a place where there is little or no light.
Dark (n.) The condition of ignorance; gloom; secrecy.
"Dark (n.) A dark shade or dark passage in a painting, engraving, or the like; as, the light and darks are well contrasted."
Dark (v. t.) To darken to obscure.
Darkened (imp. & p. p.) of Darken
Darkening (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Darken
"Darken (a.) To make dark or black; to deprive of light; to obscure; as, a darkened room."
Darken (a.) To render dim; to deprive of vision.
"Darken (a.) To cloud, obscure, or perplex; to render less clear or intelligible."
Darken (a.) To cast a gloom upon.
Darken (a.) To make foul; to sully; to tarnish.
Darken (v. i.) To grow or darker.
"Darkener (n.) One who, or that which, darkens."
Darkening (n.) Twilight; gloaming.
Darkful (a.) Full of darkness.
Darkish (a.) Somewhat dark; dusky.
Darkle (v. i.) To grow dark; to show indistinctly.
Darkling (adv.) In the dark.
Darkling (p. pr. & a.) Becoming dark or gloomy; frowing.
Darkling (p. pr. & a.) Dark; gloomy.
"Darkly (adv.) With imperfect light, clearness, or knowledge; obscurely; dimly; blindly; uncertainly."
"Darkly (adv.) With a dark, gloomy, cruel, or menacing look."
Darkness (n.) The absence of light; blackness; obscurity; gloom.
Darkness (n.) A state of privacy; secrecy.
"Darkness (n.) A state of ignorance or error, especially on moral or religious subjects; hence, wickedness; impurity."
"Darkness (n.) Want of clearness or perspicuity; obscurity; as, the darkness of a subject, or of a discussion."
Darkness (n.) A state of distress or trouble.
Darksome (a.) Dark; gloomy; obscure; shaded; cheerless.
Darky (n.) A negro.
Darling (n.) One dearly beloved; a favorite.
Darling (a.) Dearly beloved; regarded with especial kindness and tenderness; favorite.
"Darlingtonia (n.) A genus of California pitcher plants consisting of a single species. The long tubular leaves are hooded at the top, and frequently contain many insects drowned in the secretion of the leaves."
Darned (imp. & p. p.) of Darn
Darning (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Darn
"Darn (v. t.) To mend as a rent or hole, with interlacing stitches of yarn or thread by means of a needle; to sew together with yarn or thread."
Darn (n.) A place mended by darning.
Darn (v. t.) A colloquial euphemism for Damn.
"Darnel (n.) Any grass of the genus Lolium, esp. the Lolium temulentum (bearded darnel), the grains of which have been reputed poisonous. Other species, as Lolium perenne (rye grass or ray grass), and its variety L. Italicum (Italian rye grass), are highly esteemed for pasture and for making hay."
Darner (n.) One who mends by darning.
Darnex (n.) Alt. of Darnic
Darnic (n.) Same as Dornick.
Daroo (n.) The Egyptian sycamore (Ficus Sycamorus). See Sycamore.
Darr (n.) The European black tern.
Darraign (v. t.) Alt. of Darrain
Darrain (v. t.) To make ready to fight; to array.
Darrain (v. t.) To fight out; to contest; to decide by combat.
"Darrein (a.) Last; as, darrein continuance, the last continuance."
"Dart (n.) A pointed missile weapon, intended to be thrown by the hand; a short lance; a javelin; hence, any sharp-pointed missile weapon, as an arrow."
Dart (n.) Anything resembling a dart; anything that pierces or wounds like a dart.
Dart (n.) A spear set as a prize in running.