| DISPARAGED | • disparaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of disparage. • DISPARAGE v. to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior. |
| DISPARAGER | • disparager n. One who disparages. • DISPARAGER n. one who disparages. |
| DISPARAGES | • disparages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disparage. • DISPARAGE v. to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior. |
| DISPARATES | • disparates n. Plural of disparate. • DISPARATE n. a disparate thing or person. |
| DISPARKING | • disparking v. Present participle of dispark. • DISPARK v. (archaic) to make no longer a park. |
| DISPARTING | • disparting v. Present participle of dispart. • DISPART v. (archaic) to part, split in two. |
| DISPASSION | • dispassion n. Freedom from passion; the absence of passion; an undisturbed state; apathy. • DISPASSION n. freedom from passion. |
| DISPATCHED | • dispatched v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispatch. • DISPATCH v. to send off with speed. |
| DISPATCHER | • dispatcher n. Agent noun of dispatch; one who dispatches. • dispatcher n. In a transportation organization, a person who controls the movements of vehicles. • dispatcher n. (Computing) A piece of software responsible for assigning priorities and resources to tasks waiting to be scheduled. |
| DISPATCHES | • dispatches n. Plural of dispatch. • dispatches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispatch. • DISPATCH v. to send off with speed. |
| DISPATHIES | • dispathies n. Plural of dispathy. • DISPATHY n. dislike, also DYSPATHY. |
| DISPAUPERS | • dispaupers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispauper. • DISPAUPER v. to deprive of the claim of a pauper to public support. |