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DIASTYLE, n. [Gr.] An edifice in which three diameters of the columns are allowe...
DIASTOLE, DIASTOLY, n. [Gr., to set or send from.] 1. Among physicians, a dilati...
DIASTOLE, DIASTOLY, n. [Gr., to set or send from.]
DIASTEM, n. [Gr.] In music, a simple interval.
DIASTALTIC, a. [Gr., dilating.] Dilated; noble; bold; an epithet given by the Gr...
DIASPORE, n. [Gr., to disperse.] A mineral occurring in lamellar concretions, of...
DIASCHISM, n. [Gr., a piece cut off; to cut off.] In music, the difference betwe...
DIARY, n. [L., a day.] An account of daily events or transactions; a journal; a ...
DIARRHETIC, a. Promoting evacuation by stool; purgative.
DIARRHEA, n. [Gr., to flow through; to flow.] Purging or flux; a frequent and co...
DIARIST, n. One who keeps a diary.
DIARIAN, a. [See Diary .] Pertaining to a diary; daily.
DIARESIS, DIARESY, n. [Gr., a division; to take away.] The dissolution of a diph...
DIARESIS, DIARESY, n. [Gr., a division; to take away.] The dissolution of a diph...
DIAPORESIS, n. [Gr., to doubt.] In rhetoric, doubt; hesitation.
DIAPHRAGM, n. Diafram. [Gr., to break off, to defend.] 1. In anatomy, the midrif...