| DESIDERATING | • desiderating v. Present participle of desiderate. • DESIDERATE v. to desire; to feel the want of. |
| DIAGONALISED | • diagonalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of diagonalise. • DIAGONALISE v. to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero elements along the diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALIZE. |
| DIGITIGRADES | • digitigrades n. Plural of digitigrade. • DIGITIGRADE n. an animal that walks on the toes alone. |
| DIGLADIATORS | • DIGLADIATOR n. one who fights with swords. |
| DISACCORDING | • disaccording v. Present participle of disaccord. • DISACCORD v. to refuse to assent. |
| DISADVANCING | • disadvancing v. Present participle of disadvance. • DISADVANCE v. (Spenser) to draw back, or cause to draw back, also DISAVAUNCE. |
| DISCANDERING | • DISCANDERING n. (Shakespeare) melting from a state of being candied. |
| DISCANDYINGS | • DISCANDYING n. the act of melting from a state of being candied. |
| DISGARNISHED | • disgarnished v. Simple past tense and past participle of disgarnish. • DISGARNISH v. to despoil, also DEGARNISH. |
| DISGRADATION | • disgradation n. (Scotland, law, obsolete) degradation; a stripping of titles and honours. • DISGRADATION n. the act of disgrading, depriving of rank. |
| DISORGANISED | • disorganised adj. Lacking order or organisation; confused; chaotic. • disorganised v. Simple past tense and past participle of disorganise. • DISORGANISE v. to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE. |
| DISORGANIZED | • disorganized v. Simple past tense and past participle of disorganize. • disorganized adj. Lacking order or organization; confused; chaotic. • disorganized adj. Lacking skills for organizing one’s affairs. |
| DISREGARDING | • disregarding v. Present participle of disregard. • DISREGARD v. to pay no attention to. |
| MISDIAGNOSED | • misdiagnosed v. Simple past tense and past participle of misdiagnose. • MISDIAGNOSE v. to diagnose wrongly. |
| PRODIGALISED | • prodigalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of prodigalise. • PRODIGALISE v. to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE. |
| STUDDINGSAIL | • studdingsail n. (Nautical) A sail attached to the side of another in a square-rigged ship to increase the speed of the vessel. • studding␣sail n. Alternative spelling of studdingsail. • STUDDINGSAIL n. an additional sail set at the outer edges of a square sail when the wind is light and abaft the beam, also STUNSAIL. |
| WINDLOADINGS | Sorry, definition not available. |