| BEDAUBS | • bedaubs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bedaub. • BEDAUB v. to cover with daubs. |
| DAUBERS | • daubers n. Plural of dauber. • Daubers prop.n. Plural of Dauber. • DAUBER n. one who daubs; an unskilful artist. |
| DAUBERY | • daubery n. A daubing; specious colouring; false pretenses. • DAUBERY n. a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBRY, DAWBRY. |
| DAUBIER | • DAUBY adj. smeary. |
| DAUBING | • daubing v. Present participle of daub. • daubing n. Something daubed, such as graffiti. • daubing n. A rough coat of mortar put upon a wall to give it the appearance of stone; roughcast. |
| DAUDING | • DAUD v. (Scots) to knock, also DAWD. |
| DAUNDER | • daunder v. (Scotland) To stroll; to meander. • daunder v. (Scotland, with ’on’) To go on without reaching a conclusion. • daunder n. (Scotland) Stroll. |
| DAUNERS | • dauners v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dauner. • dauners n. Plural of dauner. • DAUNER v. (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER. |
| DAUNTED | • daunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of daunt. • daunted adj. (Normally with a copular verb). Mildly afraid or worried by some upcoming situation. • DAUNT v. to intimidate, also DANT. |
| DAUNTER | • daunter n. One who daunts. • DAUNTER n. one who daunts. |
| DAUNTON | • Daunton prop.n. A surname. • DAUNTON v. to dare, also DANTON. |
| DAUPHIN | • dauphin n. The eldest son of the king of France. Under the Valois and Bourbon dynasties, the Dauphin of France… • dauphin n. (Allegorical): An eldest son. • Dauphin prop.n. A placename. |
| DAURING | • DAUR v. (Scots) to venture boldly, also DARE, DARRE. |
| DAUTIES | • DAUTIE n. (Scots) a pet, also DAWTIE. |
| DAUTING | • DAUT v. (Scots) to pet, also DAWT. |
| LANDAUS | • landaus n. Plural of landau. • LANDAU n. (German) a horse-drawn carriage with folding top. |
| PADAUKS | • padauks n. Plural of padauk. • PADAUK n. (Burmese) a Burmese timber-tree, also PADOUK. |