| DESSYATINS | • DESSYATIN n. (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATINE, DESYATIN. |
| DYSGENESES | • dysgeneses n. Plural of dysgenesis. • DYSGENESIS n. sterility in hybrid creatures. |
| DYSGENESIS | • dysgenesis n. (Medicine) Defective development. • DYSGENESIS n. sterility in hybrid creatures. |
| DYSPEPSIAS | • dyspepsias n. Plural of dyspepsia. • DYSPEPSIA n. severe indigestion, esp. chronic, also DYSPEPSY. |
| DYSPEPSIES | • dyspepsies n. Plural of dyspepsy. • DYSPEPSY n. indigestion. |
| DYSTHESIAS | • dysthesias n. Plural of dysthesia. • DYSTHESIA n. a morbid habit of body, resulting in general discomfort and impatience. |
| ECDYSIASTS | • ecdysiasts n. Plural of ecdysiast. • ECDYSIAST n. a striptease performer. |
| EYEDNESSES | • EYEDNESS n. the preference for the use of one eye over the other. |
| LADYNESSES | • LADYNESS n. the quality or state of being a lady. |
| MISASSAYED | • MISASSAY v. to attempt unsuccessfully. |
| OBSESSEDLY | • obsessedly adv. With an obsession. |
| SYNDERESES | • SYNDERESIS n. conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNTERESIS. |
| SYNDERESIS | • synderesis n. (Philosophy) The supposed innate ability of the human mind to realise the basic principles of ethics and morals. • SYNDERESIS n. conscience as a guide to action; intuitive moral knowledge, also SYNTERESIS. |
| SYNDESISES | • SYNDESIS n. the point at which an impulse passes from one neuron to another, also SYNAPSIS. |
| SYNEIDESES | • SYNEIDESIS n. (obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts. |
| SYNEIDESIS | • SYNEIDESIS n. (obsolete) conscience as passing judgement on past acts. |
| SYNOPSISED | • synopsised v. Simple past tense and past participle of synopsise. • SYNOPSISE v. to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE. |
| SYSTEMISED | • systemised v. Simple past tense and past participle of systemise. • SYSTEMISE v. to reduce to a system, also SYSTEMIZE. |