| DAPHNIDS | • daphnids n. Plural of daphnid. • DAPHNID n. any member of the crustacean genus Daphnia, water-fleas, also DAPHNIA. |
| DASYPODS | • DASYPOD n. a type of armadillo. |
| DEADPANS | • deadpans v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deadpan. • dead-pans n. Plural of dead-pan. • dead-pans v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dead-pan. |
| DECAPODS | • decapods n. Plural of decapod. • Decapods n. Plural of Decapod. • DECAPOD n. any ten-legged crustacean, including shrimps and lobsters. |
| DELAPSED | • delapsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of delapse. • DELAPSE v. to sink down. |
| DIAPSIDS | • diapsids n. Plural of diapsid. • DIAPSID n. a diapsid reptile. |
| DIPSADES | • DIPSAS n. (Greek) a fabled serpent whose bite was believed to cause intense thirst. |
| DISPACED | • dispaced v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispace. • DISPACE v. (Spenser) to range about. |
| DISPREAD | • dispread v. (Archaic, rare) To spread out, to extend. • DISPREAD v. (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED. |
| PADDINGS | • paddings n. Plural of padding. • PADDING n. material with which to pad. |
| PADDLERS | • paddlers n. Plural of paddler. • PADDLER n. one who paddles. |
| PADDOCKS | • paddocks n. Plural of paddock. • paddocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of paddock. • Paddocks prop.n. Plural of Paddock. |
| RESPADED | • respaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of respade. • RESPADE v. to turn over soil again. |
| SEPADDED | • SEPAD v. to suppose, uphold. |
| SKIDPADS | • skidpads n. Plural of skidpad. • SKIDPAD n. a road surface on which drivers can practice controlling skidding. |
| SPRADDLE | • spraddle v. (Transitive) To spread apart (the legs). • spraddle v. (Transitive) To spread apart the legs of (someone or something). • spraddle v. (Intransitive) To lie, move, or stand with legs spread. |
| STEPDADS | • stepdads n. Plural of stepdad. • STEPDAD n. a stepfather. |
| SUPERADD | • superadd v. (Transitive) To add on top of a previous addition. • SUPERADD v. to add further. |