| ADIPSIAS | • adipsias n. Plural of adipsia. • ADIPSIA n. complete lack of thirst. |
| AMIDASES | • amidases n. Plural of amidase. • AMIDASE n. an enzyme that catalyses an amid. |
| ASCARIDS | • ascarids n. Plural of ascarid. • ASCARID n. any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small intestines, also ASCARIS. |
| ASSAILED | • assailed v. Simple past tense and past participle of assail. • ASSAIL v. to attack. |
| DADAISMS | • dadaisms n. Plural of dadaism. • DADAISM n. an artistic movement. |
| DADAISTS | • dadaists n. Plural of dadaist. • Dadaists n. Plural of Dadaist. • DADAIST n. an adherent of dadaism, an artistic movement. |
| DAMASSIN | • damassin n. A kind of modified damask or brocade, having flowered patterns in gold or silver thread. • DAMASSIN n. a kind of modified damask or brocade. |
| DAYSAILS | • daysails v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of daysail. • DAYSAIL v. to sail a yacht for a day. |
| DIABASES | • diabases n. Plural of diabase. • DIABASE n. an igneous rock, an altered diorite or basalt. |
| DIAPASES | • diapases n. Plural of diapase. • DIAPASE n. (Spenser) a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASON. |
| DIASCIAS | • DIASCIA n. a plant of the genus Diascia, native to southern Africa, cultivated for its colourful, pink flowers. |
| DIASTASE | • diastase n. (Biochemistry) Any one of a group of enzymes which catalyse the breakdown of starch into maltose; mostly… • DIASTASE n. a soluble, nitrogenous ferment, capable of converting starch and dextrin into sugar. |
| FADAISES | • fadaises n. Plural of fadaise. • FADAISE n. (French) an obvious or silly remark. |
| SAMADHIS | • samadhis n. Plural of samadhi. • SAMADHI n. (Sanskrit) a state of oneness with the infinite. |
| SCANDIAS | • SCANDIA n. an oxide of scandium. |
| SEAMAIDS | • seamaids n. Plural of seamaid. • SEAMAID n. (Shakespeare) a mermaid. |
| STADIALS | • stadials n. Plural of stadial. • STADIAL n. a single period of colder climate or advancing ice, as a subdivision of a longer glacial period, also STADE. |