| DAIMOKU | • DAIMOKU n. (Japanese) a Buddhist chant. |
| DAMASKS | • damasks n. Plural of damask. • DAMASK v. to weave with elaborate design. |
| DAYMARK | • daymark n. A mark (such as a tower) designed to help navigators to find their way during daylight hours. • DAYMARK n. an unlighted seamark. |
| DEMARKS | • demarks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demark. • Demarks prop.n. Plural of Demark. • DEMARK v. to demarcate, mark off, delimit. |
| DESKMAN | • deskman n. (US, dated) A subeditor. • deskman n. Anyone who works at a desk, as in a police station. • DESKMAN n. a man who works at a desk. |
| DISMASK | • dismask v. (Transitive) To remove a mask from. • dismask v. (Transitive) To uncover. • DISMASK v. to divest of a mask. |
| KAMERAD | • kamerad v. (Intransitive) To surrender, as a German in World War II. • KAMERAD v. (German) to surrender. |
| MACKLED | • mackled v. Simple past tense and past participle of mackle. • MACKLE v. to blur in printing, also MACULE. |
| MADDOCK | • maddock n. (Obsolete) An earthworm or maggot. • Maddock prop.n. A surname from Welsh. • Maddock prop.n. A city in Benson County, North Dakota, United States. |
| MANKIND | • mankind n. The human race in its entirety. • mankind n. Men collectively, as opposed to all women. • mankind n. (Obsolete) Human feelings; humanity. |
| MEDAKAS | • medakas n. Plural of medaka. • MEDAKA n. (Japanese) a small Japanese fish, also MEDACCA. |
| MIKADOS | • mikados n. Plural of mikado. • MIKADO n. (Japanese) the popular designation of the hereditary sovereign of Japan. |
| MOCKADO | • mockado n. (Obsolete) A material made in imitation of velvet. • MOCKADO n. (obsolete) an inferior quality woollen fabric. |
| MUDBANK | • mudbank n. An area of mud, possibly submerged, near the edge of a body of water. • MUDBANK n. a sloping area of mud alongside a body of water. |
| MUDLARK | • mudlark n. (Slang, now rare) A pig; pork. • mudlark n. (Now rare, chiefly historical) One who scavenges in river or harbor mud for items of value, especially in London. • mudlark n. A child who plays in the mud; a child that spends most of its time in the streets, a street urchin. |
| MUDPACK | • mudpack n. A paste of earth or clay, applied to the face for therapeutic or cosmetic purposes. • MUDPACK n. a cosmetic paste for the face. |
| SMAAKED | • smaaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of smaak. • SMAAK v. (South African) to like or love. |
| SMACKED | • smacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of smack. • SMACK v. to strike sharply. |