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Based on Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary
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damn well
without any doubt; positively
dark ages
implies a suspension
of progress and time
decent,
decently,
decentness
meeting accepted standards; adequate (a decent
salary); morally upright; respectable; kind or obliging (very decent of
them to give you money); characterized
by conformity to recognized standards of propriety or morality; free from
indelicacy; modest
defunct
no longer living, existing,
or functioning (the committee is now defunct); dead
delimit,
delimitation
to fix or define the limits of
delineate,
delineated,
delineating,
delineates,
delineation,
delineator,
delineative
describe; represent; to draw or trace the outline
of; sketch out; to represent pictorially; depict;
to depict in words or gestures
demean
to lower in status or character; degrade
denote,
denoted,
denoting,
denotes,
denotable,
denotive
to mark; indicate: a frown that denoted increasing
impatience; to serve as a symbol or name for the meaning of; signify (a
flashing yellow light denotes caution); to signify directly; refer to specifically
(to mean)
depict,
depicture,
depicted,
depicting,
depicts,
depiction
to represent in a picture or sculpture; describe;
to picture in words; a depicting or being depicted; description
deplorable,
deplorableness.or
deplorability,
deplorably
worthy of severe condemnation or reproach (a deplorable
act causing much grief); lamentable; woeful
(government programs were in a deplorable state of neglect); wretched;
bad (deplorable housing conditions)
designate,
designated,
designating,
designates,
designative.or.
designatory,
designator
to indicate or specify; point out; to give a name
or title to; characterize; to
select and set aside for a duty, an office, or a purpose; allocate;
appoint; appointed but not yet installed in office (the commissioner designate)
despicable,
despicableness,
despicably
deserving of contempt or scorn; vile
dignitary,
dignitaries
aperson of high rank or
position
diligent,
diligently
marked by persevering, painstaking
effort; busy
discharge,
discharged,
discharging,
discharges,
dischargeable,
dischargee,
discharger
the act or an instance of
removing an obligation, a burden, or a responsibility; to unload; fulfillment
of the terms of something, such as an agreement or performance, as of an
office or a duty; to get rid of
disguise,
disguised,
disguising,
disguises,
disguisement,
disguiser
misrepresent (disguise one's true intentions);
appearance that misrepresents the true character of something; to conceal
or obscure by dissemblance or false show; a pretense
or misrepresentation; to modify the manner or appearance of in order to
prevent recognition; to make appear, sound, etc. different from usual so
as to be unrecognizable
dissemble,
dissembled,
dissembling,
dissembles,
dissemblance,
dissembler,
dissemblingly
to disguise or conceal
one's real motives, nature, or feelings behind a false appearance; to make
a false show of; feign
dissipate,
dissipated,
dissipating,
dissipater
to break up and drive off (as a crowd); to cause
to spread thin or scatter and gradually vanish (one's sympathy is eventually
dissipated); to lose (as heat or electricity); irrecoverably; to spend
or use up wastefully or foolishly (lifelong tendency to dissipate his gifts
in travel and pleasure) (his fortune is dissipated in imprudent political
adventures); to break up and scatter or vanish; to be extravagant or dissolute
in the pursuit of pleasure; especially; to drink to excess;
disfranchise,
disfranchised,
disfranchising,
disfranchises,
disfranchisement,
disfranchiser
to deprive of a right (was not allowed to vote),
privilege or an immunity; disenfranchise
divest,
divested,
divesting,
divests,
divestment
to strip, as of clothes; to deprive, as of rights
or property; dispossess; to free of; rid; to sell off or otherwise dispose
of
doctrine
teaching; instruction; something that is taught;
established principles
dogma,
dogmas.or.dogmata
an authoritative principle, belief, or statement
of ideas or opinion, especially one considered to be absolutely true; a
doctrine
or a corpus of doctrines relating to matters such as morality and faith,
set forth in an authoritative manner by a church
dogmatic,
dogmatically
characterized by an authoritative, arrogant assertion
of unproved or unprovable principles; relating to, characteristic of, or
resulting from dogma
domain
a territory over which rule or control is exercised
(the domain of God); field or sphere of activity or influence (as the domain
of science); a sphere of activity,
concern, or function; a field (the domain of history)
domination
mastery or supremacy over another or others; the
exercise of such mastery or supremacy
double-dealing,
double-dealer
duplicitous or deceitful; treacherous; duplicity
or deceit; treachery
dupe,
duped,
duping,
dupes,
dupability,
dupable,
duper
to deceive (an unwary person); deceive; an easily
deceived person; a person who functions as the tool of another person or
power;
con;
screw
duplicitous,
duplicitously,
duplicitousness
given to or marked by deliberate deceptiveness
in behavior or speech
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