| DECEMVIRI | • decemviri n. Plural of decemvir. • DECEMVIR n. (Latin) one of a body of ten magistrates in ancient Rome. |
| DEVILRIES | • devilries n. Plural of devilry. • DEVILRY n. mischief, also DEVILTRY. |
| DIRECTIVE | • directive adj. That which directs; serving to direct, indicate, or guide. • directive adj. (Grammar) Relating to the directive case. • directive n. An instruction or guideline that indicates how to perform an action or reach a goal. |
| DIVERTIVE | • divertive adj. (Archaic) Tending to divert; amusing; interesting. • DIVERTIVE adj. tending to divert. |
| DRIVELINE | • driveline n. (Automotive) The drivetrain minus the engine and transmission. • driveline n. The powertrain in general. • DRIVELINE n. the part that connects the transmission with the driving axles of an automobile, also DRIVETRAIN. |
| REDIVIDED | • redivided v. Simple past tense and past participle of redivide. • REDIVIDE v. to divide again. |
| REDIVIDES | • redivides v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of redivide. • REDIVIDE v. to divide again. |
| REINVITED | • reinvited v. Simple past tense and past participle of reinvite. • REINVITE v. to invite again. |
| REVISITED | • revisited v. Past participle of revisit. • REVISIT v. to visit again. |
| RIVERSIDE | • riverside n. A bank or side of a river. • riverside adj. At or near the side of a river. • Riverside prop.n. A place name applied to a locality, especially a city, that is situated beside a river. |
| VERBICIDE | • verbicide n. The destruction or elimination of a word. • verbicide n. One who destroys or eliminates a word. • VERBICIDE n. destruction of the meaning of a word. |
| VERBIFIED | • verbified v. Simple past tense and past participle of verbify. • VERBIFY v. to use as a verb. |
| VERMICIDE | • vermicide n. Any substance used to kill worms, especially parasitic intestinal worms. • VERMICIDE n. a substance that kills worms. |
| VERSIFIED | • versified v. Simple past tense and past participle of versify. • VERSIFY v. to change from prose into metrical form. |