| DISCOLOGISTS | • DISCOLOGIST n. one who studies gramophone records. |
| DISESPOUSING | • disespousing v. Present participle of disespouse. • DISESPOUSE v. (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith. |
| DISGARNISHES | • disgarnishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disgarnish. • DISGARNISH v. to despoil, also DEGARNISH. |
| DISGARRISONS | • disgarrisons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disgarrison. • DISGARRISON v. to deprive of a garrison. |
| DISGUISELESS | • disguiseless adj. Without disguise. • DISGUISELESS adj. without a disguise. |
| DISHWASHINGS | • dishwashings n. Plural of dishwashing. |
| DISORGANISES | • disorganises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disorganise. • DISORGANISE v. to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE. |
| DISSEMBLINGS | • dissemblings n. Plural of dissembling. • DISSEMBLING n. to hide true feelings, motives, or the facts. |
| DISTRESSINGS | • DISTRESSING n. the act of distressing. |
| DISTRINGASES | • distringases n. Plural of distringas. • DISTRINGAS n. formerly, a writ directing a sheriff or other officer to distrain. |
| FRIGIDNESSES | • FRIGIDNESS n. the state of being frigid. |
| IDIOGLOSSIAS | • idioglossias n. Plural of idioglossia. • IDIOGLOSSIA n. secret speech or language, esp. invented by children. |
| MISDIAGNOSES | • misdiagnoses n. Plural of misdiagnosis. • misdiagnoses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misdiagnose. • MISDIAGNOSE v. to diagnose wrongly. |
| MISDIAGNOSIS | • misdiagnosis n. (Medicine, pathology) An incorrect diagnosis. • MISDIAGNOSIS n. a wrong diagnosis. |
| REDISCUSSING | • rediscussing v. Present participle of rediscuss. • REDISCUSS v. to discuss again. |