| ADDITAMENTS | • additaments n. Plural of additament. • ADDITAMENT n. a thing added or appended; a heraldic ornament. |
| ADJUDGMENTS | • adjudgments n. Plural of adjudgment. • ADJUDGMENT n. the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT. |
| DEDRAMATISE | • DEDRAMATISE v. to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE. |
| DEMODULATES | • demodulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demodulate. • DEMODULATE v. to remove the modulation from. |
| DESIDERATUM | • desideratum n. Something that is wished for, or considered desirable, particularly when thought to be essential. • DESIDERATUM n. (Latin) something considered necessary or desirable. |
| DESQUAMATED | • desquamated v. Simple past tense and past participle of desquamate. • DESQUAMATE v. to scale or flake off. |
| DIDACTICISM | • didacticism n. (Uncountable) An artistic philosophy that emphasises instructional and informative qualities over mere entertainment. • didacticism n. (Countable) A work, statement, etc. of this kind. • DIDACTICISM n. being didactic. |
| DIDACTYLISM | • didactylism n. (Anatomy) The condition of having only two fingers on a hand, or only two toes on a foot. • DIDACTYLISM n. having twelve fingers. |
| DISANIMATED | • disanimated v. Simple past tense and past participle of disanimate. • DISANIMATE v. to deprive of life. |
| DISBANDMENT | • disbandment n. The act of disbanding. • DISBANDMENT n. the act of disbanding. |
| DISCARDMENT | • discardment n. The act of discarding or throwing away. • DISCARDMENT n. the act of discarding. |
| DYNAMITARDS | • dynamitards n. Plural of dynamitard. • DYNAMITARD n. (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes, also DYNAMITER. |
| GODDAMNDEST | • goddamndest adj. Alternative form of goddamnedest. • GODDAMNED adj. damned. |
| HANDSTAMPED | • handstamped v. Simple past tense and past participle of handstamp. • HANDSTAMP v. to stamp by hand. |
| HOMESTEADED | • homesteaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of homestead. • HOMESTEAD v. to acquire a homestead. |
| MALADJUSTED | • maladjusted v. Simple past tense and past participle of maladjust. • maladjusted adj. Adjusted badly or wrongly. • maladjusted adj. Badly adjusted to the demands and stresses of daily living; unable to cope. |
| MIDDENSTEAD | • middenstead n. A place where dung is heaped up. • MIDDENSTEAD n. the site of a midden. |
| MISADJUSTED | • misadjusted v. Simple past tense and past participle of misadjust. • MISADJUST v. to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment. |
| MISEDUCATED | • miseducated v. Simple past tense and past participle of miseducate. • MISEDUCATE v. to educate in a wrong manner. |
| UNDERMASTED | • undermasted adj. (Nautical) Having masts smaller than the usual size. • undermasted adj. (Nautical) Having too few masts. • UNDERMASTED adj. having insufficient masts. |