| DESPAIRING | • despairing adj. Feeling, expressing, or caused by despair; hopeless. • despairing v. Present participle of despair. • despairing n. A mood or display of despair. |
| DIAPERINGS | • diaperings n. Plural of diapering. • DIAPERING n. nappies collectively. |
| DISCERPING | • discerping v. Present participle of discerp. • DISCERP v. to separate. |
| DISPARKING | • disparking v. Present participle of dispark. • DISPARK v. (archaic) to make no longer a park. |
| DISPARTING | • disparting v. Present participle of dispart. • DISPART v. (archaic) to part, split in two. |
| DISPERSING | • dispersing v. Present participle of disperse. • DISPERSE v. to scatter. |
| DISPORTING | • disporting v. Present participle of disport. • disporting n. The act of one who disports. • DISPORT v. to amuse oneself. |
| DISPRIZING | • disprizing v. Present participle of disprize. • DISPRIZE v. to depreciate. |
| DISPROVING | • disproving v. Present participle of disprove. • DISPROVE v. to refute. |
| DISPURSING | • dispursing v. Present participle of dispurse. • DISPURSE v. (Shakespeare) to disburse. |
| DISRUPTING | • disrupting v. Present participle of disrupt. • disrupting adj. That disrupts; disruptive. • DISRUPT v. to throw into confusion. |
| IDIOGRAPHS | • idiographs n. Plural of idiograph. • IDIOGRAPH n. a private mark, a trademark. |
| PRODIGIOUS | • prodigious adj. Very big in size or quantity; colossal, gigantic, huge. • prodigious adj. Extraordinarily amazing or exciting. • prodigious adj. Freakish; monstrous. |
| SPINIGRADE | • spinigrade adj. (Zoology) Moving by means of spines. • SPINIGRADE n. a type of spiny echinoderm. |
| SPRINGTIDE | • springtide n. (Literary, poetic) The springtime. • springtide n. Alternative spelling of spring tide. • spring␣tide n. The tide which occurs when the moon is new or full; the effects of the Sun and moon being reinforced… |