| DESCRIERS | • descriers n. Plural of descrier. • DESCRIER n. one who descries. |
| DESTRIERS | • destriers n. Plural of destrier. • DESTRIER n. (archaic) a warhorse. |
| DIGRESSER | • DIGRESSER n. one who digresses. |
| DISARMERS | • disarmers n. Plural of disarmer. • DISARMER n. one that disarms. |
| DISBURSER | • disburser n. One who disburses money. • DISBURSER n. one who disburses. |
| DISORDERS | • disorders n. Plural of disorder. • disorders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disorder. • DISORDER v. to disarrange. |
| DISPERSER | • disperser n. (Chemistry) A substance that stabilizes a dispersion; an emulsifier. • disperser n. (Graph theory) A particular kind of bipartite graph. • disperser n. (Ecology) An organism that disperses something, such as seeds, in the environment. |
| DISROBERS | • disrobers n. Plural of disrober. • DISROBER n. one who, or that which, disrobes. |
| INDORSERS | • indorsers n. Plural of indorser. • INDORSER n. one that endorses, also ENDORSER, ENDORSOR, INDORSOR. |
| MISORDERS | • misorders n. Plural of misorder. • MISORDER v. to order incorrectly. |
| ODORISERS | • odorisers n. Plural of odoriser. • ODORISER n. something that odorises, also ODORIZER. |
| PRESIDERS | • presiders n. Plural of presider. • PRESIDER n. one who presides. |
| REDIGRESS | • redigress v. To digress again, especially to digress from a digression. • REDIGRESS v. to digress again. |
| REDSHIRTS | • redshirts n. Plural of redshirt. • redshirts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of redshirt. • Redshirts n. Plural of Redshirt. |
| RIDERLESS | • riderless adj. Without or deprived of a rider. • RIDERLESS adj. without a rider. |
| SERRANIDS | • serranids n. Plural of serranid. • SERRANID n. a group of fish, sea basses and groupers, also SERRANOID. |
| SORORISED | • sororised v. Simple past tense and past participle of sororise. • SORORISE v. to associate in a sisterly way, also SORORIZE. |
| SURFRIDES | • SURFRIDE v. to ride on surf. |
| SURPRISED | • surprised adj. Caused to feel surprise, amazement or wonder, or showing an emotion due to an unexpected event. • surprised v. Simple past tense and past participle of surprise. • SURPRISE v. to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRIZE. |