| DAME | • dame n. (Britain) Usually capitalized as Dame: a title equivalent to Sir for a female knight. • dame n. (Britain) A matron at a school, especially Eton College. • dame n. (Britain, theater) In traditional pantomime: a melodramatic female often played by a man in drag. |
| DEEM | • deem v. (Transitive, obsolete) To judge, to pass judgment on; to doom, to sentence. • deem v. (Transitive, obsolete) To adjudge, to decree. • deem v. (Transitive, obsolete) To dispense (justice); to administer (law). |
| DEME | • deme n. A township or other subdivision of ancient Attica. • deme n. (Ecology) A distinct local population of plants or animals. • DEME n. (Greek) a territorial subdivision of Attica (also of modern Greece), corresponding to a township. |
| DEMO | • demo n. (Informal) A demonstration or visual explanation. • demo n. (Informal) A recording of a song meant to demonstrate its overall sound for the purpose of getting it… • demo n. (Informal) An example of a product used for demonstration and then sold at a discount. |
| DEMY | • demy n. A printing paper size, 17½ inches by 22½ inches. • demy n. (Colloquial) One holding a demyship, a kind of scholarship for Magdalen College, Oxford. • demy n. Junior scholar, specifically at Magdalen College, Oxford. |
| DERM | • derm n. (Anatomy) The integument of animal; the skin. • derm n. Synonym of dermis. • derm n. (Slang) Clipping of dermatologist. |
| DIME | • dime n. (US) A coin worth one-tenth of a U.S. dollar. • dime n. (Canada) A coin worth one-tenth of a Canadian dollar. • dime n. (North America) A small amount of money. |
| DOME | • dome n. (Architecture) A structural element resembling the hollow upper half of a sphere. • dome n. (By extension) Anything shaped like an upset bowl, often used as a cover. • dome n. (Informal) A person’s head. |
| EMYD | • emyd n. (Zoology) Any freshwater tortoise of the family Emydidae. • EMYD n. a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYDE, EMYS. |
| IDEM | • idem pron. The same. • IDEM pron. (Latin) the same; the same as above. |
| MADE | • made n. (UK dialectal or obsolete) A grub or maggot. • made v. Simple past tense and past participle of make. • made v. (Geordie) simple past tense and past participle of myek. |
| MEAD | • mead n. An alcoholic drink fermented from honey and water. • mead n. (US) A drink composed of syrup of sarsaparilla or other flavouring extract, and water, and sometimes… • mead n. (Poetic) A meadow. |
| MEDS | • meds n. Plural of med. • MEds n. Plural of MEd. • MED n. (short for) medical, medicine. |
| MEED | • meed n. (Now literary, archaic) A payment or recompense made for services rendered or in recognition of some… • meed n. A gift; bribe. • meed n. (Dated) Merit or desert; worth. |
| MELD | • meld v. (US) to combine multiple similar objects into one. • meld v. In card games, especially of the rummy family, to announce or display a combination of cards. • meld n. A combination of cards which is melded. |
| MEND | • mend n. A place, as in clothing, which has been repaired by mending. • mend n. The act of repairing or recovering. • mend v. (Transitive) To repair (something that is torn, broken, defaced, decayed, or otherwise damaged). |
| MODE | • mode n. (Music) One of several ancient Greek scales. • mode n. (Music) One of several common scales in modern Western music, one of which corresponds to the modern… • mode n. A particular means of accomplishing something. |