| DANTONS | • dantons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of danton. • DANTON v. to dare, also DAUNTON. |
| DENNETS | • dennets n. Plural of dennet. • DENNET n. a nineteenth century horse gig. |
| DENTINS | • dentins n. Plural of dentin. • DENTIN n. the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTINE. |
| DONNATS | • DONNAT n. (dialect) a good-for-nothing, also DONNOT. |
| DONNOTS | • donnots n. Plural of donnot. • DONNOT n. (dialect) an idler, also DONNAT. |
| DUNNEST | • dunnest adj. Superlative form of dun: most dun. • DUN adj. of a dull brown colour. |
| INDENTS | • indents n. Plural of indent. • indents v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of indent. • INDENT v. to cut or tear irregularly. |
| INTENDS | • intends v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of intend. • INTEND v. to have as one's aim or purpose. |
| STANDEN | • standen v. (Obsolete) past participle of stand. • Standen prop.n. A surname from Old English. • STANDEN v. (Spenser) to stand (no inflections). |
| STENNED | • STEN v. to stride vigorously, also STEND. |
| STONNED | • STONNE v. (obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN. |
| STUNNED | • stunned adj. Unable to act or respond; dazed; shocked. • stunned v. Simple past tense and past participle of stun. • STUN v. to render unconscious. |
| TENDONS | • tendons n. Plural of tendon. • TENDON n. a cord or fibrous tissue. |
| TUNDUNS | • tunduns n. Plural of tundun. • TUNDUN n. (Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TURNDUN. |