| DEMAIN | • demain n. (Obsolete, Britain, law) A demesne, especially the ancient demesne claimed by William the Conqueror. • DEMAIN n. a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMESNE. |
| DEMAND | • demand n. The desire to purchase goods and services. • demand n. (Economics) The amount of a good or service that consumers are willing to buy at a particular price. • demand n. A forceful claim for something. |
| DEMANS | • demans v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deman. • DEMAN v. to reduce the number of employees in an industry. |
| DEMARK | • demark v. (Transitive) To demarcate. • Demark prop.n. A surname. • DEMARK v. to demarcate, mark off, delimit. |
| DEMAST | • demast v. (Transitive) To remove the mast from (a sailing ship) for storage. • demast v. (Transitive) To break the mast of (a sailing ship) in an accident. • DEMAST v. to remove the masts from, also DISMAST. |
| DEMEAN | • demean v. To debase; to lower; to degrade. • demean v. To humble, humble oneself; to humiliate. • demean v. To mortify. |
| DEMENT | • dement adj. (Obsolete) insane, demented. • dement n. An insane person, or one afflicted with dementia. • dement v. (Transitive) To drive mad; to craze. |
| DEMIES | • demies n. Plural of demy. • DEMY n. a size of paper. |
| DEMISE | • demise n. (Law) The conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years, most commonly the latter. • demise n. Transmission by formal act or conveyance to an heir or successor; transference; especially, the transfer… • demise n. (Countable) Death. |
| DEMISS | • demiss adj. (Archaic) Humble, lowly; abject. • DEMISS adj. humble, also DEMISSIVE. |
| DEMIST | • demist v. (Transitive) To remove the layer of fine liquid particles from the surface of (a window or mirror). • DEMIST v. to clear a windscreen of moisture. |
| DEMITS | • demits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demit. • DEMIT v. to give up an office, resign. |
| DEMOBS | • demobs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demob. • DEMOB v. to discharge from military service. |
| DEMODE | • démodé adj. Outdated, old-fashioned. • DEMODE adj. (French) old-fashioned, also DEMODED. |
| DEMOED | • demoed v. Simple past tense and past participle of demo. • DEMO v. to demonstrate. |
| DEMONS | • demons n. Plural of demon. • DEMON n. an evil spirit. |
| DEMOTE | • demote v. (Transitive) To lower the rank or status of. • demote v. (Transitive) To relegate. • DEMOTE v. to lower in rank. |
| DEMURE | • demure adj. (Usually of women) Quiet, modest, reserved, sober, or serious. • demure adj. Affectedly modest, decorous, or serious; making a show of gravity. • demure v. (Obsolete) To look demurely. |
| DEMURS | • demurs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demur. • demurs n. Plural of demur. • DEMUR v. to object. |