| BALDERDASHES | • balderdashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of balderdash. • BALDERDASH n. nonsense, drivel. |
| BLADDERNOSES | • BLADDERNOSE n. the hooded seal. |
| DASTARDLIEST | • dastardliest adj. Superlative form of dastardly: most dastardly. • DASTARDLY adj. like a dastard, despicable. |
| DESACRALISED | • DESACRALISE v. to deprive or remove sacred qualities, also DESACRALIZE. |
| DESILVERISED | • desilverised v. Simple past tense and past participle of desilverise. • DESILVERISE v. to remove the silver from, also DESILVERIZE. |
| DESULFURISED | • desulfurised v. Simple past tense and past participle of desulfurise. • DESULFURISE v. to remove the sulfur from a compound, also DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE. |
| DISORDERLIES | • disorderlies n. Plural of disorderly. • DISORDERLY n. a disorderly person. |
| DISPLEASURED | • displeasured v. Simple past tense and past participle of displeasure. • DISPLEASURE v. (archaic) to displease. |
| DREADFULNESS | • dreadfulness n. The characteristic of being dreadful. • DREADFULNESS n. the state of being dreadful. |
| GIRDLESTEADS | • girdlesteads n. Plural of girdlestead. • GIRDLESTEAD n. (obsolete) the waist. |
| LANDLORDISMS | • landlordisms n. Plural of landlordism. • LANDLORDISM n. an economic system or practice by which ownership of land is vested in one who leases it to cultivators. |
| MALADDRESSES | • MALADDRESS n. awkwardness, social clumsiness. |
| SCULDUDDRIES | • SCULDUDDRY n. (Scots) a breach of chastity; bawdy talk, also SCULDUDDERY, SKULDUDDERY. |
| SLUGGARDISED | • sluggardised v. Simple past tense and past participle of sluggardise. • SLUGGARDISE v. (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE. |
| STADTHOLDERS | • stadtholders n. Plural of stadtholder. • STADTHOLDER n. (Dutch) a Dutch viceroy or provincial governor, also STADHOLDER. |
| STANDARDLESS | • standardless adj. Without a standard. • STANDARDLESS adj. without standards. |