| DANGEROUSLY | • dangerously adv. In a dangerous manner. • DANGEROUS adv. full of danger. |
| DEGUSTATORY | • DEGUSTATORY adj. relating to degustation. |
| DELUSIONARY | • delusionary adj. (Psychology) Delusional. • DELUSIONARY adj. relating to delusion, also DELUSIONAL. |
| DYSPAREUNIA | • dyspareunia n. (Medicine) Painful or difficult sexual intercourse, especially in women. • DYSPAREUNIA n. painful or difficult coitus. |
| HYDRAGOGUES | • hydragogues n. Plural of hydragogue. • HYDRAGOGUE n. a drug that causes discharge of water, also HYDRAGOG. |
| HYDROMEDUSA | • hydromedusa n. The South American snake-necked turtle. • HYDROMEDUSA n. a hydrozoan in its medusoid stage, also HYDROMEDUSAN, HYDROMEDUSOID. |
| HYPERDULIAS | • hyperdulias n. Plural of hyperdulia. • HYPERDULIA n. in Roman Catholicism, the veneration accorded to the Virgin Mary. |
| LUMBERYARDS | • lumberyards n. Plural of lumberyard. • lumber␣yards n. Plural of lumber yard. • LUMBERYARD n. a yard where a stock of lumber is kept for sale. |
| NURSERYMAID | • nurserymaid n. Nursemaid. • NURSERYMAID n. one employed to look after small children. |
| SUBDEACONRY | • subdeaconry n. The office of subdeacon; subdeaconship. • SUBDEACONRY n. the office of subdeacon. |
| SUBDERMALLY | • subdermally adv. Below the skin. • SUBDERMAL adv. subcutaneous. |
| SUPERDAINTY | • superdainty adj. (Rare) Very dainty. • SUPERDAINTY adj. extremely dainty. |
| TESTUDINARY | • TESTUDINARY adj. like a tortoiseshell or testudo, also TESTUDINAL, TESTUDINEOUS. |
| ULTRADRYEST | • ultradryest adj. Superlative form of ultradry: most ultradry. • ULTRADRY adj. very very dry. |
| UNDERLAYERS | • underlayers n. Plural of underlayer. • UNDERLAYER n. a lower layer. |
| UNDERSAYING | • undersaying v. Present participle of undersay. • UNDERSAY v. to say in answer. |
| UNDESIRABLY | • undesirably adv. In an undesirable manner. • UNDESIRABLE adv. not desirable. |
| XYRIDACEOUS | • xyridaceous adj. Belonging or pertaining to the Xyridaceae, a family of flowering plants. • XYRIDACEOUS adj. belonging to the Xyridaceae, a genus of sedge-like flowers. |