| BROMIDE | • bromide n. (Inorganic chemistry) A binary compound of bromine and some other element or radical. • bromide n. A dose of bromide taken as a sedative, or to reduce sexual appetite. • bromide n. (By extension) A dull person with conventional thoughts. |
| DEIFORM | • deiform adj. Godlike. • deiform adj. Conformable to the will of God. • DEIFORM adj. having the form of a god. |
| DERMOID | • dermoid adj. Resembling skin. • dermoid n. A dermoid cyst. • DERMOID n. a cyst or similar cell structure to that of the skin. |
| DOOMIER | • doomier adj. Comparative form of doomy: more doomy. • DOOMY adj. depressed. |
| DORMICE | • dormice n. Plural of dormouse. • DORMOUSE n. any member of a family of rodents related to mice. |
| EMEROID | • EMEROID n. a haemorrhoid, also EMEROD. |
| ERODIUM | • erodium n. Any of the plant genus Erodium, including filarees and storksbills. • Erodium prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Geraniaceae – known as filarees or heron’s bill in North America… • ERODIUM n. (Greek) a plant of the geranium family. |
| HEIRDOM | • heirdom n. An inheritance or succession. • HEIRDOM n. the state of an heir; succession by inheritance. |
| IMPEDOR | • IMPEDOR n. an electrical component, such as a capacitor or resistor, that offers impedance. |
| MINORED | • minored v. Simple past tense and past participle of minor. • MINOR v. to study a subsidiary subject at college. |
| MISDOER | • misdoer n. A person who commits a misdeed; an offender. • MISDOER n. a wrongdoer. |
| MOIDERS | • moiders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moider. • MOIDER v. to confuse, stupefy, also MITHER, MOITHER. |
| MOIDORE | • moidore n. (Historical) An old Portuguese gold coin, minted from 1640 to 1732. • MOIDORE n. (Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal. |
| MOLDIER | • moldier adj. Comparative form of moldy: more moldy. • MOLDY adj. mouldy. |
| MOODIER | • moodier adj. Comparative form of moody: more moody. • MOODY adj. given to changing attitudes. |
| REMORID | • REMORID adj. of or like a remora, the sucking-fish, previously believed to delay ships by attaching itself to the keel. |