| DEMIGOD | • demigod n. A half-god or hero; the offspring of a deity and a mortal. • demigod n. Someone held up for reverence as a supreme example. • demi-god n. Alternative spelling of demigod. |
| DINGOED | • DINGO v. to act in a cowardly manner. |
| DODGEMS | • dodgems n. Plural of dodgem. • DODGEM n. an amusement park ride. |
| DODGERS | • dodgers n. Plural of dodger. • Dodgers n. Plural of Dodger. • DODGER n. one that dodges. |
| DODGERY | • dodgery n. (Rare) trickery. • DODGERY n. evasion, trickery. |
| DODGIER | • dodgier adj. Comparative form of dodgy: more dodgy. • DODGY adj. dubious, shady. |
| DOGEDOM | • dogedom n. The role or status of doge (chief magistrate). • DOGEDOM n. the office of doge. |
| DOGSLED | • dogsled n. A sled, pulled by dogs over ice and snow. • dogsled v. To ride on a dogsled. • dogsled v. To race dogsleds. |
| DUDGEON | • dudgeon n. A feeling of anger or resentment, especially haughty indignation. • dudgeon n. (Obsolete) A kind of wood used especially in the handles of knives; the root of the box tree. • dudgeon n. (Obsolete) A hilt made of this wood. |
| GODDENS | • Goddens prop.n. Plural of Godden. • GODDEN n. a dialect variant of good evening. |
| GODDESS | • goddess n. (Religion) A female deity. • goddess n. (Figuratively) A woman honored or adored as physically attractive or of superior charm and intelligence. • goddess n. (Figuratively) A woman of substantial authority or influence. |
| GODHEAD | • godhead n. Divinity or godhood, divine essence or nature. • godhead n. (Usually capitalized) God. • godhead n. (Rare) Any deity or idol. |
| GODSEND | • godsend n. An unexpected good fortune or benefit; a windfall. • God-send n. Dated spelling of godsend. • GODSEND n. an unexpected boon. |
| GORSEDD | • gorsedd n. A community of bards, usually Welsh, but sometimes Breton or Cornish. • GORSEDD n. (Welsh) an assembly for granting awards to Welsh bards. |
| NOODGED | • noodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of noodge. • NOODGE v. (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH. |
| PLODGED | • plodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of plodge. • PLODGE v. (dialect) to wade in water. |
| STODGED | • stodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of stodge. • STODGE v. to stuff full of food. |