| DEGLAMORISED | • deglamorised v. Simple past tense and past participle of deglamorise. • DEGLAMORISE v. to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE. |
| DEGLAMORISES | • deglamorises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deglamorise. • DEGLAMORISE v. to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE. |
| DEGLAMORIZES | • deglamorizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deglamorize. • DEGLAMORIZE v. to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE. |
| DELEGITIMISE | • delegitimise v. Alternative spelling of delegitimize. • DELEGITIMISE v. to deprive of legitimacy. |
| DEMONOLOGIES | • demonologies n. Plural of demonology. • DEMONOLOGY n. the study of demons. |
| DEPHLEGMATES | • dephlegmates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dephlegmate. • DEPHLEGMATE v. to distill something, such as alcohol. |
| DISEMBRANGLE | • disembrangle v. (Obsolete, transitive) To free from wrangling or litigation. • DISEMBRANGLE v. (obsolete) to free from dispute. |
| DISLODGEMENT | • dislodgement n. The state or process of being dislodged. • DISLODGEMENT n. the act of dislodging, also DISLODGMENT. |
| DIVULGEMENTS | • DIVULGEMENT n. the act of divulging. |
| ETYMOLOGISED | • etymologised v. Simple past tense and past participle of etymologise. • ETYMOLOGISE v. to trace or suggest an etymology for, also ETYMOLOGIZE. |
| GLADSOMENESS | • gladsomeness n. (Archaic) gladness. • GLADSOMENESS n. (archaic) the state of being gladsome. |
| LEGERDEMAINS | • legerdemains n. Plural of legerdemain. • LEGERDEMAIN n. slight of hand; magic tricks. |
| MILLIDEGREES | • millidegrees n. Plural of millidegree. • MILLIDEGREE n. a thousandth of a degree. |
| MISKNOWLEDGE | • misknowledge n. Misapprehension; imperfect or incorrect knowledge; misunderstanding. • MISKNOWLEDGE n. erroneous knowledge. |
| REMODELLINGS | • remodellings n. Plural of remodelling. • REMODELLING n. the act of modelling again. |
| SLEDGEHAMMER | • sledgehammer n. A hammer that consists of a large, heavy, broad and flat block of metal (the head) attached to a handle… • sledgehammer v. To strike with a sledgehammer. • SLEDGEHAMMER n. a large hammer used e.g. for breaking rocks. |