| CELSITUDES | • CELSITUDE n. loftiness. |
| DILUTENESS | • diluteness n. The state or quality of being dilute. • DILUTENESS n. the state of being dilute. |
| DISGUSTFUL | • disgustful adj. (Archaic) disgusting, vile. • disgustful adj. Full of disgust. • DISGUSTFUL adj. provoking disgust. |
| DISHCLOUTS | • dishclouts n. Plural of dishclout. • DISHCLOUT n. a dishcloth. |
| DISLUSTRED | • dislustred v. Simple past tense and past participle of dislustre. • DISLUSTRE v. (archaic) to deprive of lustre. |
| DISLUSTRES | • dislustres v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dislustre. • DISLUSTRE v. (archaic) to deprive of lustre. |
| DISSOLUTES | • dissolutes n. Plural of dissolute. • DISSOLUTE n. a dissolute person. |
| DISULFATES | • disulfates n. Plural of disulfate. • DISULFATE n. a compound containing two sulfate ions. |
| DUOPOLISTS | • duopolists n. Plural of duopolist. • DUOPOLIST n. a member of a duopoly, a situation in which two companies etc are the only suppliers in a particular market. |
| FEUDALISTS | • feudalists n. Plural of feudalist. • FEUDALIST n. an upholder of feudalism. |
| LASSITUDES | • lassitudes n. Plural of lassitude. • LASSITUDE n. the state of being tired or weary. |
| LUSTIHEADS | • LUSTIHEAD n. (archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHOOD. |
| LUSTIHOODS | • LUSTIHOOD n. (archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHEAD. |
| SEDULITIES | • sedulities n. Plural of sedulity. • SEDULITY n. the state of being sedulous, diligent. |
| SQUALIDEST | • squalidest adj. Superlative form of squalid: most squalid. • SQUALID adj. filthy, neglected. |
| STRIDULOUS | • stridulous adj. Emitting a particularly harsh or shrill sound. • stridulous adj. (Pathology) Relating to stridor. • STRIDULOUS adj. squeaky. |
| STUDIOUSLY | • studiously adv. In a studious manner. • STUDIOUS adv. given to study. |
| SUBTILISED | • subtilised v. Simple past tense and past participle of subtilise. • SUBTILISE v. to make subtle; now esp. to argue subtly on, also SUBTILIZE. |
| TALMUDISMS | • TALMUDISM n. belief in the doctrines of the talmud, the body of the Jewish civil and canonical law not comprised in the Pentateuch. |