| DISVOUCH | • disvouch v. (Obsolete, transitive) To discredit or contradict. • DISVOUCH v. (Shakespeare) to disavow. |
| DISAVOUCH | • disavouch v. (Transitive) To disavow. • DISAVOUCH v. (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW. |
| DISVOUCHED | • disvouched v. Simple past tense and past participle of disvouch. • DISVOUCH v. (Shakespeare) to disavow. |
| DISVOUCHES | • disvouches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disvouch. • DISVOUCH v. (Shakespeare) to disavow. |
| DISAVOUCHED | • disavouched v. Simple past tense and past participle of disavouch. • DISAVOUCH v. (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW. |
| DISAVOUCHES | • disavouches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disavouch. • DISAVOUCH v. (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW. |
| DISVOUCHING | • disvouching v. Present participle of disvouch. • DISVOUCH v. (Shakespeare) to disavow. |
| DUCKSHOVING | • duckshoving v. Present participle of duckshove. • duck-shoving v. Present participle of duck-shove. • DUCKSHOVING n. the act of jumping a queue. |
| RHABDOVIRUS | • rhabdovirus n. Any of the rod-shaped viruses belonging to the family Rhabdoviridae. • RHABDOVIRUS n. a class of virus that includes rabies. |
| DISAVOUCHING | • disavouching v. Present participle of disavouch. • DISAVOUCH v. (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW. |
| DUCKSHOVINGS | • DUCKSHOVING n. the act of jumping a queue. |
| VIDEOTHEQUES | • VIDEOTHEQUE n. a cinema in which videos are shown. |
| DRIVETHROUGHS | • drive-throughs n. Plural of drive-through. • DRIVETHROUGH n. a shop or restaurant designed so that customers can be served without leaving their cars. |
| OVERNOURISHED | • overnourished adj. Excessively nourished. • overnourished adj. (Often euphemistic) Overweight. • OVERNOURISH v. to nourish excessively. |
| RHABDOVIRUSES | • rhabdoviruses n. Plural of rhabdovirus. • RHABDOVIRUS n. a class of virus that includes rabies. |
| OVERFLOURISHED | • overflourished v. Simple past tense and past participle of overflourish. • OVERFLOURISH v. to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament. |
| OVERSCHEDULING | • overscheduling v. Present participle of overschedule. |