| DANDYPRAT | • dandyprat n. Alternative form of dandiprat. • DANDYPRAT n. (obsolete) a silver three-halfpenny piece, also DANDIPRAT. |
| DASTARDLY | • dastardly adj. In the manner of a dastard; marked by cowardice; pusillanimous. • dastardly adj. Treacherous; given to backstabbing. • dastardly adv. In a cowardly or treacherous fashion. |
| DAYDREAMT | • daydreamt v. Simple past tense and past participle of daydream. • DAYDREAM v. to fantasize. |
| DECRYPTED | • decrypted v. Simple past tense and past participle of decrypt. • DECRYPT v. to decode. |
| DEHYDRATE | • dehydrate v. To lose or remove water; to dry. • DEHYDRATE v. to dry out, remove the water from. |
| DESTROYED | • destroyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of destroy. • destroyed adj. (Ireland, informal) (particularly of a child) soiled, muddied, especially as a result of a fall or spill. • DESTROY v. to damage beyond repair or renewal, also STROY. |
| DEVOTEDLY | • devotedly adv. In a devoted manner. • DEVOTED adv. DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to. |
| DIDACTYLS | • didactyls n. Plural of didactyl. • DIDACTYL n. a creature with two toes, fingers or claws. |
| DRYASDUST | • dryasdust n. A dull, boring or pedantic speaker or writer. • dryasdust adj. Boring and pedantic in speech or writing. • dry␣as␣dust adj. (Simile) Very dull or boring. |
| DYNAMITED | • dynamited v. Simple past tense and past participle of dynamite. • DYNAMITE v. to blow up with a powerful explosive. |
| DYTISCIDS | • dytiscids n. Plural of dytiscid. • DYTISCID n. a carnivorous water beetle. |
| HYDATHODE | • hydathode n. (Botany) A tissue, in the leaves of many plants, that contains microscopic pores through which water is excreted. • HYDATHODE n. an epidermal water-excreting organ. |
| STEDDYING | • steddying v. Present participle of steddy. • STEDDY v. (archaic) to steady, also STEEDY. |
| STUDIEDLY | • studiedly adv. Thoughtfully, knowledgeably, deliberately; with premeditation. • STUDIED adv. STUDY, to apply oneself to learning. |