| DAMPIEST | • DAMPY adj. somewhat damp. |
| DEEPMOST | • deepmost adj. Deepest; at the greatest depth. • DEEPMOST adj. deepest. |
| DEMPSTER | • dempster n. Alternative form of deemster. • Dempster prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a judge. • DEMPSTER n. (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the sentence after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER. |
| DIREMPTS | • dirempts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dirempt. • DIREMPT v. to separate into two. |
| DUMPIEST | • dumpiest adj. Superlative form of dumpy: most dumpy. • DUMPY adj. short and thick. |
| DUMPSITE | • dumpsite n. A dump for garbage, usually a dump that is actively in use; or the location of such a dump. • DUMPSITE n. a place for dumping rubbish. |
| DUMPSTER | • dumpster n. (Canada, US) A large, usually metal trash receptacle designed to be hoisted up by a garbage truck in… • DUMPSTER n. a large skip for refuse. |
| IMPASTED | • impasted v. Simple past tense and past participle of impaste. • IMPASTE v. to lay colours on thickly. |
| IMPOSTED | • IMPOST v. to determine customs duties. |
| MISADAPT | • misadapt v. To adapt in the wrong way. • MISADAPT v. to adapt wrongly. |
| MISDEMPT | • misdempt v. (Obsolete) simple past tense and past participle of misdeem. • MISDEEM v. to judge unfavourably. |
| MISTYPED | • mistyped v. Simple past tense and past participle of mistype. • MISTYPE v. to type incorrectly. |
| STAMPEDE | • stampede n. A wild, headlong scamper, or running away, of a number of animals; usually caused by fright; hence… • stampede n. (By extension) A situation in which many people in a crowd are trying to go in the same direction at the same time. • stampede n. (Figurative) Any sudden unconcerted moving or acting together of a number of persons, as from some common impulse. |
| STAMPEDO | • stampedo n. A stampede. • stampedo v. To stampede. • STAMPEDO v. (obsolete) to stampede. |
| STEPDAME | • stepdame n. (Archaic) A stepmother. • STEPDAME n. a stepmother. |
| STRAMPED | • STRAMP v. (Scots) to tread, stamp. |