"<b>dissemble</b>", "<b>dissemble</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To hide by pretending something different." "<b>disseminate</b>", "<b>disseminate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To sow or scatter abroad, as seed is sown." "<b>dissension</b>", "<b>dissension</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Angry or violent difference of opinion." "<b>dissent</b>", "<b>dissent</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Disagreement." "<b>dissentient</b>", "<b>dissentient</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who disagrees." "<b>dissentious</b>", "<b>dissentious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Contentious." "<b>dissertation</b>", "<b>dissertation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Thesis." "<b>disservice</b>", "<b>disservice</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An ill turn." "<b>dissever</b>", "<b>dissever</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To divide." "<b>dissimilar</b>", "<b>dissimilar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Different." "<b>dissipate</b>", "<b>dissipate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To disperse or disappear." "<b>dissipation</b>", "<b>dissipation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state of being dispersed or scattered." "<b>dissolute</b>", "<b>dissolute</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Lewd." "<b>dissolution</b>", "<b>dissolution</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A breaking up of a union of persons." "<b>dissolve</b>", "<b>dissolve</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To liquefy or soften, as by heat or moisture." "<b>dissonance</b>", "<b>dissonance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Discord." "<b>dissonant</b>", "<b>dissonant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Harsh or disagreeable in sound." "<b>dissuade</b>", "<b>dissuade</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To change the purpose or alter the plans of by persuasion, counsel, or pleading." "<b>dissuasion</b>", "<b>dissuasion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of changing the purpose of or altering the plans of through persuasion, or pleading." "<b>disyllable</b>", "<b>disyllable</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A word of two syllables." "<b>distemper</b>", "<b>distemper</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A disease or malady." "<b>distend</b>", "<b>distend</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To stretch out or expand in every direction." "<b>distensible</b>", "<b>distensible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being stretched out or expanded in every direction." "<b>distention</b>", "<b>distention</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Expansion." "<b>distill</b>", "<b>distill</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To extract or produce by vaporization and condensation." "<b>distillation</b>", "<b>distillation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Separation of the more volatile parts of a substance from those less volatile." "<b>distiller</b>", "<b>distiller</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One occupied in the business of distilling alcoholic liquors." "<b>distinction</b>", "<b>distinction</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A note or designation of honor, officially recognizing superiority or success in studies." "<b>distort</b>", "<b>distort</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To twist into an unnatural or irregular form." "<b>distrain</b>", "<b>distrain</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To subject a person to distress." "<b>distrainor</b>", "<b>distrainor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who subjects a person to distress." "<b>distraught</b>", "<b>distraught</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Bewildered." "<b>distrust</b>", "<b>distrust</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Lack of confidence in the power, wisdom, or good intent of any person." "<b>disunion</b>", "<b>disunion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Separation of relations or interests." "<b>diurnal</b>", "<b>diurnal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Daily." "<b>divagation</b>", "<b>divagation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Digression." "<b>divergent</b>", "<b>divergent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Tending in different directions." "<b>diverse</b>", "<b>diverse</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of various forms." "<b>diversion</b>", "<b>diversion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Pastime." "<b>diversity</b>", "<b>diversity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Dissimilitude." "<b>divert</b>", "<b>divert</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To turn from the accustomed course or a line of action already established." "<b>divertible</b>", "<b>divertible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Able to be turned from the accustomed course or a line of action already established." "<b>divest</b>", "<b>divest</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To strip, specifically of clothes, ornaments, or accouterments or disinvestment." "<b>divination</b>", "<b>divination</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The pretended forecast of future events or discovery of what is lost or hidden." "<b>divinity</b>", "<b>divinity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality or character of being godlike." "<b>divisible</b>", "<b>divisible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being separated into parts." "<b>divisor</b>", "<b>divisor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That by which a number or quantity is divided." "<b>divulge</b>", "<b>divulge</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To tell or make known, as something previously private or secret." "<b>divulgence</b>", "<b>divulgence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A divulging." "<b>docile</b>", "<b>docile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Easy to manage." "<b>docket</b>", "<b>docket</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The registry of judgments of a court." "<b>doe</b>", "<b>doe</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The female of the deer." "<b>dogma</b>", "<b>dogma</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A statement of religious faith or duty formulated by a body claiming authority." "<b>dogmatic</b>", "<b>dogmatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Making statements without argument or evidence." "<b>dogmatize</b>", "<b>dogmatize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make positive assertions without supporting them by argument or evidence." "<b>doleful</b>", "<b>doleful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Melancholy." "<b>dolesome</b>", "<b>dolesome</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Melancholy." "<b>dolor</b>", "<b>dolor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Lamentation." "<b>dolorous</b>", "<b>dolorous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Expressing or causing sorrow or pain." "<b>domain</b>", "<b>domain</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A sphere or field of action or interest." "<b>domesticity</b>", "<b>domesticity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Life in or fondness for one's home and family." "<b>domicile</b>", "<b>domicile</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The place where one lives." "<b>dominance</b>", "<b>dominance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Ascendancy." "<b>dominant</b>", "<b>dominant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Conspicuously prominent." "<b>dominate</b>", "<b>dominate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To influence controllingly." "<b>domination</b>", "<b>domination</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Control by the exercise of power or constituted authority." "<b>domineer</b>", "<b>domineer</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To rule with insolence or unnecessary annoyance." "<b>donate</b>", "<b>donate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To bestow as a gift, especially for a worthy cause." "<b>donator</b>", "<b>donator</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who makes a donation or present." "<b>donee</b>", "<b>donee</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A person to whom a donation is made." "<b>donor</b>", "<b>donor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who makes a donation or present." "<b>dormant</b>", "<b>dormant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being in a state of or resembling sleep." "<b>doublet</b>", "<b>doublet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One of a pair of like things." "<b>doubly</b>", "<b>doubly</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />In twofold degree or extent." "<b>dowry</b>", "<b>dowry</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The property which a wife brings to her husband in marriage." "<b>drachma</b>", "<b>drachma</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A modern and an ancient Greek coin." "<b>dragnet</b>", "<b>dragnet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A net to be drawn along the bottom of the water." "<b>dragoon</b>", "<b>dragoon</b> <i>(n)</i><br />In the British army, a cavalryman." "<b>drainage</b>", "<b>drainage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The means of draining collectively, as a system of conduits, trenches, pipes, etc." "<b>dramatist</b>", "<b>dramatist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who writes plays." "<b>dramatize</b>", "<b>dramatize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To relate or represent in a dramatic or theatrical manner." "<b>drastic</b>", "<b>drastic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Acting vigorously." "<b>drought</b>", "<b>drought</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Dry weather, especially when so long continued as to cause vegetation to wither." "<b>drowsy</b>", "<b>drowsy</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Heavy with sleepiness." "<b>drudgery</b>", "<b>drudgery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Hard and constant work in any menial or dull occupation." "<b>dubious</b>", "<b>dubious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Doubtful." "<b>duckling</b>", "<b>duckling</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A young duck." "<b>ductile</b>", "<b>ductile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being drawn out, as into wire or a thread." "<b>duet</b>", "<b>duet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A composition for two voices or instruments." "<b>dun</b>", "<b>dun</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make a demand or repeated demands on for payment." "<b>duplex</b>", "<b>duplex</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having two parts." "<b>duplicity</b>", "<b>duplicity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Double-dealing." "<b>durance</b>", "<b>durance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Confinement." "<b>duration</b>", "<b>duration</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The period of time during which anything lasts." "<b>duteous</b>", "<b>duteous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Showing submission to natural superiors." "<b>dutiable</b>", "<b>dutiable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Subject to a duty, especially a customs duty." "<b>dutiful</b>", "<b>dutiful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Obedient." "<b>dwindle</b>", "<b>dwindle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To diminish or become less." "<b>dyne</b>", "<b>dyne</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The force which, applied to a mass of one gram for 1 second, would give it a velocity of 1 cm/s." "<b>earnest</b>", "<b>earnest</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Ardent in spirit and speech." "<b>earthenware</b>", "<b>earthenware</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Anything made of clay and baked in a kiln or dried in the sun." "<b>eatable</b>", "<b>eatable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Edible." "<b>ebullient</b>", "<b>ebullient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Showing enthusiasm or exhilaration of feeling." "<b>eccentric</b>", "<b>eccentric</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Peculiar." "<b>eccentricity</b>", "<b>eccentricity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Idiosyncrasy." "<b>eclipse</b>", "<b>eclipse</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The obstruction of a heavenly body by its entering into the shadow of another body." "<b>economize</b>", "<b>economize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To spend sparingly." "<b>ecstasy</b>", "<b>ecstasy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rapturous excitement or exaltation." "<b>ecstatic</b>", "<b>ecstatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Enraptured." "<b>edible</b>", "<b>edible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Suitable to be eaten." "<b>edict</b>", "<b>edict</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That which is uttered or proclaimed by authority as a rule of action." "<b>edify</b>", "<b>edify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To build up, or strengthen, especially in morals or religion." "<b>editorial</b>", "<b>editorial</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An article in a periodical written by the editor and published as an official argument." "<b>educe</b>", "<b>educe</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To draw out." "<b>efface</b>", "<b>efface</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To obliterate." "<b>effect</b>", "<b>effect</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A consequence." "<b>effective</b>", "<b>effective</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Fit for a destined purpose." "<b>effectual</b>", "<b>effectual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Efficient." "<b>effeminacy</b>", "<b>effeminacy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Womanishness." "<b>effeminate</b>", "<b>effeminate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having womanish traits or qualities." "<b>effervesce</b>", "<b>effervesce</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To bubble up." "<b>effervescent</b>", "<b>effervescent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Giving off bubbles of gas." "<b>effete</b>", "<b>effete</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exhausted, as having performed its functions." "<b>efficacious</b>", "<b>efficacious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Effective." "<b>efficacy</b>", "<b>efficacy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The power to produce an intended effect as shown in the production of it." "<b>efficiency</b>", "<b>efficiency</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state of possessing adequate skill or knowledge for the performance of a duty." "<b>efficient</b>", "<b>efficient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having and exercising the power to produce effects or results." "<b>efflorescence</b>", "<b>efflorescence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state of being flowery, or a flowery appearance." "<b>efflorescent</b>", "<b>efflorescent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Opening in flower." "<b>effluvium</b>", "<b>effluvium</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A noxious or ill-smelling exhalation from decaying or putrefying matter." "<b>effrontery</b>", "<b>effrontery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Unblushing impudence." "<b>effulgence</b>", "<b>effulgence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Splendor." "<b>effuse</b>", "<b>effuse</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To pour forth." "<b>effusion</b>", "<b>effusion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />an outpouring." "<b>egoism</b>", "<b>egoism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The theory that places man's chief good in the completeness of self." "<b>egoist</b>", "<b>egoist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who advocates or practices egoism." "<b>egotism</b>", "<b>egotism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Self-conceit." "<b>egotist</b>", "<b>egotist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One given to self-mention or who is constantly telling of his own views and experiences." "<b>egregious</b>", "<b>egregious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Extreme." "<b>egress</b>", "<b>egress</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any place of exit." "<b>eject</b>", "<b>eject</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To expel." "<b>elapse</b>", "<b>elapse</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To quietly terminate: said of time." "<b>elasticity</b>", "<b>elasticity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That property of matter by which a body tends to return to a former shape after being changed." "<b>electrolysis</b>", "<b>electrolysis</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The process of decomposing a chemical compound by the passage of an electric current." "<b>electrotype</b>", "<b>electrotype</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A metallic copy of any surface, as a coin." "<b>elegy</b>", "<b>elegy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A lyric poem lamenting the dead." "<b>element</b>", "<b>element</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A component or essential part." "<b>elicit</b>", "<b>elicit</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To educe or extract gradually or without violence." "<b>eligible</b>", "<b>eligible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Qualified for selection." "<b>eliminate</b>", "<b>eliminate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To separate and cast aside." "<b>Elizabethan</b>", "<b>Elizabethan</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Relating to Elizabeth, queen of England, or to her era." "<b>elocution</b>", "<b>elocution</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of correct intonation, inflection, and gesture in public speaking or reading." "<b>eloquent</b>", "<b>eloquent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the ability to express emotion or feeling in lofty and impassioned speech." "<b>elucidate</b>", "<b>elucidate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To bring out more clearly the facts concerning." "<b>elude</b>", "<b>elude</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To evade the search or pursuit of by dexterity or artifice." "<b>elusion</b>", "<b>elusion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Evasion." "<b>emaciate</b>", "<b>emaciate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To waste away in flesh." "<b>emanate</b>", "<b>emanate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To flow forth or proceed, as from some source." "<b>emancipate</b>", "<b>emancipate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To release from bondage." "<b>embargo</b>", "<b>embargo</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Authoritative stoppage of foreign commerce or of any special trade." "<b>embark</b>", "<b>embark</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make a beginning in some occupation or scheme." "<b>embarrass</b>", "<b>embarrass</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To render flustered or agitated." "<b>embellish</b>", "<b>embellish</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make beautiful or elegant by adding attractive or ornamental features." "<b>embezzle</b>", "<b>embezzle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To misappropriate secretly." "<b>emblazon</b>", "<b>emblazon</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To set forth publicly or in glowing terms." "<b>emblem</b>", "<b>emblem</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A symbol." "<b>embody</b>", "<b>embody</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To express, formulate, or exemplify in a concrete, compact or visible form." "<b>embolden</b>", "<b>embolden</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To give courage to." "<b>embolism</b>", "<b>embolism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An obstruction or plugging up of an artery or other blood-vessel." "<b>embroil</b>", "<b>embroil</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To involve in dissension or strife." "<b>emerge</b>", "<b>emerge</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To come into view or into existence." "<b>emergence</b>", "<b>emergence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A coming into view." "<b>emergent</b>", "<b>emergent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Coming into view." "<b>emeritus</b>", "<b>emeritus</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Retired from active service but retained to an honorary position." "<b>emigrant</b>", "<b>emigrant</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who moves from one place to settle in another." "<b>emigrate</b>", "<b>emigrate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To go from one country, state, or region for the purpose of settling or residing in another." "<b>eminence</b>", "<b>eminence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An elevated position with respect to rank, place, character, condition, etc." "<b>eminent</b>", "<b>eminent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />High in station, merit, or esteem." "<b>emit</b>", "<b>emit</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To send or give out." "<b>emphasis</b>", "<b>emphasis</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any special impressiveness added to an utterance or act, or stress laid upon some word." "<b>emphasize</b>", "<b>emphasize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To articulate or enunciate with special impressiveness upon a word, or a group of words." "<b>emphatic</b>", "<b>emphatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Spoken with any special impressiveness laid upon an act, word, or set of words." "<b>employee</b>", "<b>employee</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who works for wages or a salary." "<b>employer</b>", "<b>employer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who uses or engages the services of other persons for pay." "<b>emporium</b>", "<b>emporium</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A bazaar or shop." "<b>empower</b>", "<b>empower</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To delegate authority to." "<b>emulate</b>", "<b>emulate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To imitate with intent to equal or surpass." "<b>enact</b>", "<b>enact</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make into law, as by legislative act." "<b>enamor</b>", "<b>enamor</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To inspire with ardent love." "<b>encamp</b>", "<b>encamp</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To pitch tents for a resting-place." "<b>encomium</b>", "<b>encomium</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A formal or discriminating expression of praise." "<b>encompass</b>", "<b>encompass</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To encircle." "<b>encore</b>", "<b>encore</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The call for a repetition, as of some part of a play or performance." "<b>encourage</b>", "<b>encourage</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To inspire with courage, hope, or strength of mind." "<b>encroach</b>", "<b>encroach</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To invade partially or insidiously and appropriate the possessions of another." "<b>encumber</b>", "<b>encumber</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To impede with obstacles."
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