| DELIVER | • deliver v. To set free from restraint or danger. • deliver v. (Process) To do with birth. • deliver v. To free from or disburden of anything. |
| DELVERS | • delvers n. Plural of delver. • DELVER n. one who delves. |
| DEVILRY | • devilry n. Mischief. • devilry n. Wickedness; cruelty. • devilry n. An action performed with the help of a devil; witchcraft. |
| DREVILL | • drevill n. Obsolete form of drivel (“a servant or drudge”). • DREVILL n. (Spenser) a foul person. |
| DRIVELS | • drivels n. Plural of drivel. • drivels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of drivel. • DRIVEL v. to let saliva flow from the mouth. |
| LEVERED | • levered v. Simple past tense and past participle of lever. • levered adj. Equipped with a lever or levers. • LEVER v. to prise open. |
| LIVERED | • livered adj. (In combination) Having (or having the characteristics associated with) a specified form of liver. • LIVER v. to thicken or gel. |
| LIVIDER | • livider adj. Comparative form of livid: more livid. • LIVID adj. of bluish leaden colour; very angry. |
| LOUVRED | • louvred adj. (Chiefly British spelling) Alternative form of louvered. • LOUVRED adj. having a louvre. |
| LOVERED | • lovered adj. (Obsolete) Having a lover. • LOVERED adj. (Shakespeare) having a love. |
| RAVELED | • raveled v. (US) simple past tense and past participle of ravel. • raveled adj. (US) Alternative form of ravelled. • RAVEL v. to entangle. |
| RELIVED | • relived v. Simple past tense and past participle of relive. • RELIVE v. to experience again. |
| REVELED | • reveled v. Simple past tense and past participle of revel. • REVEL v. to engage in noisy merrymaking. |
| REVILED | • reviled v. Simple past tense and past participle of revile. • REVILE v. to assail with bitter abuse. |
| RIVALED | • rivaled v. (US) simple past tense and past participle of rival. • RIVAL v. to strive to equal or surpass. |
| VALIDER | • VALID adj. sound, legally adequate. |
| VELURED | • velured v. Simple past tense and past participle of velure. • VELURE v. (Shakespeare) to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat. |