| DEEMSTERS | • deemsters n. Plural of deemster. • DEEMSTER n. a judge on the Isle of Man, also DEMPSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER. |
| DEMISTERS | • demisters n. Plural of demister. • DEMISTER n. a device that demists. |
| DEMITASSE | • demitasse n. A small cup of strong black coffee. • demitasse n. The cup in which this coffee is served. • DEMITASSE n. (French) a half-cup (esp. of black coffee). |
| DEMPSTERS | • dempsters n. Plural of dempster. • DEMPSTER n. (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the sentence after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER. |
| DESTREAMS | • destreams v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of destream. • DESTREAM v. to reverse the categorising of students. |
| DISESTEEM | • disesteem n. Lack of esteem; disregard. • disesteem v. To hold little or no esteem for; to consider worthless. • DISESTEEM v. to hold of low value. |
| MISDESERT | • misdesert n. (Obsolete) The state or fact of deserving bad things. • MISDESERT n. (Spenser) lack of deservingness. |
| MISSEATED | • misseated v. Simple past tense and past participle of misseat. • MISSEAT v. to seat wrongly. |
| MODESTEST | • modestest adj. Superlative form of modest: most modest. • MODEST adj. unassuming. |
| MODESTIES | • modesties n. Plural of modesty. • MODESTY n. the quality of being modest. |
| SEDIMENTS | • sediments n. Plural of sediment. • sediments v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sediment. • SEDIMENT v. to settle in the bottom of a liquid. |
| SEEDTIMES | • seedtimes n. Plural of seedtime. • SEEDTIME n. the season for sowing seeds. |
| SIDEMEATS | • sidemeats n. Plural of sidemeat. • SIDEMEAT n. meat cut from the side of the pig. |
| STAMPEDES | • stampedes n. Plural of stampede. • STAMPEDE v. to send rushing in panic, also STAMPEDO. |
| STEMHEADS | • stemheads n. Plural of stemhead. • STEMHEAD n. the head of the stem of a nautical vessel. |
| STEPDAMES | • stepdames n. Plural of stepdame. • STEPDAME n. a stepmother. |