| ADAMANTLY | • adamantly adv. In an immovable or inflexible manner. • ADAMANT adv. very firm. |
| DAMNATORY | • damnatory adj. Containing a sentence of condemnation. • DAMNATORY adj. consigning to damnation. |
| DYNAMETER | • dynameter n. An instrument used to measure the magnification of a telescope. • DYNAMETER n. an instrument for determining the magnifying power of telescopes. |
| DYNAMISTS | • dynamists n. Plural of dynamist. • DYNAMIST n. one who accounts for material phenomena by a theory of dynamics. |
| DYNAMITED | • dynamited v. Simple past tense and past participle of dynamite. • DYNAMITE v. to blow up with a powerful explosive. |
| DYNAMITER | • dynamiter n. A person who uses dynamite, especially one who uses it unlawfully. • dynamiter n. (US, slang) A high-pressure salesman. • DYNAMITER n. (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes, also DYNAMITARD. |
| DYNAMITES | • dynamites v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dynamite. • DYNAMITE v. to blow up with a powerful explosive. |
| DYNAMITIC | • dynamitic adj. Involving the use of dynamite. • dynamitic adj. (By extension) Explosive; volatile. • dynamitic adj. (Nonstandard, proscribed) Characterized by movement or change; dynamic. |
| DYNAMOTOR | • dynamotor n. A device for converting electrical power to another form. • DYNAMOTOR n. a kind of electrical machine. |
| MANDATARY | • mandatary n. One who receives a mandate. • MANDATARY n. the holder of a mandate, also MANDATORY. |
| MANDATORY | • mandatory adj. Obligatory; required or commanded by authority. • mandatory adj. Of, being or relating to a mandate. • mandatory n. (Disc golf) A sign or line that require the path of the disc to be above, below or to one side of it. |
| MENDACITY | • mendacity n. (Uncountable) The fact or condition of being untruthful; dishonesty. • mendacity n. (Countable) A deceit, falsehood, or lie. • MENDACITY n. given to lying, esp. habitually. |
| MORDANTLY | • mordantly adv. In a mordant manner; incisively, sharply. • MORDANT adv. biting. |
| MUNDANITY | • mundanity n. Mundaneness; the characteristic of being mundane. • MUNDANITY n. worldliness. |
| STAMINODY | • staminody n. (Botany, uncountable) A condition of flowers in which sepals, pistils, etc. are metamorphosed into stamens. • staminody n. (Botany, countable) Synonym of staminode. • STAMINODY n. the transformation of a floral organ into a stamen. |
| WAYMENTED | • waymented v. Simple past tense and past participle of wayment. • WAYMENT v. (Spenser) to lament, grieve. |