| DEDRAMATISE | • DEDRAMATISE v. to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE. |
| DEDRAMATIZE | • dedramatize v. (Transitive) To make less dramatic. • DEDRAMATIZE v. to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or friction caused by also DEDRAMATISE. |
| DELAMINATED | • delaminated adj. Whose laminations have been removed. • delaminated v. Past tense of delaminate. • DELAMINATE v. to split into layers. |
| DELIMITATED | • delimitated v. Simple past tense and past participle of delimitate. • DELIMITATE v. to delimit. |
| DEMOTIVATED | • demotivated v. Simple past tense and past participle of demotivate. • demotivated adj. Deprived or showing a decrease in motivation. • DEMOTIVATE v. to remove motivation from. |
| DENOMINATED | • denominated v. Simple past tense and past participle of denominate. • DENOMINATE v. to give a name to. |
| 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. |
| MIDDENSTEAD | • middenstead n. A place where dung is heaped up. • MIDDENSTEAD n. the site of a midden. |
| MISEDUCATED | • miseducated v. Simple past tense and past participle of miseducate. • MISEDUCATE v. to educate in a wrong manner. |
| MULTIHEADED | • multiheaded adj. Having multiple heads. • MULTIHEADED adj. having many heads. |
| PREADMITTED | • preadmitted v. Simple past tense and past participle of preadmit. • PREADMIT v. to admit beforehand. |
| UNMEDICATED | • unmedicated adj. Not medicated. • UNMEDICATED adj. not medicated. |
| UNMEDITATED | • unmeditated adj. Unpremeditated. • UNMEDITATED adj. not meditated. |
| VINDEMIATED | • VINDEMIATE v. (archaic) to gather grapes or other fruit. |