Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Decussate

DECUSSATE, v.t. [L. To cut or strike across.] To intersect at acute angles, thus...

Webster Dictionary :: Decury

DECURY, n. [L. Ten.] A set of ten men under an officer called decurio.

Webster Dictionary :: Decurtation

DECURTATION, n. [L. To shorten.] Tha act of shortening, or cutting short.

Webster Dictionary :: Decurt

DECURT, v.t. To shorten by cutting off.

Webster Dictionary :: Decursive

DECURSIVE, a. Running down. Decursively pinnate, in botany, applied to a leaf, h...

Webster Dictionary :: Decursion

DECURSION, n. [L. To run.] The act of running down, as a stream.

Webster Dictionary :: Decurrent

DECURRENT, a. [L. To run down; to run.] Extending downwards. A decurrent leaf is...

Webster Dictionary :: Decurion

DECURION, n. [L. Ten] An officer in the Roman army, who commanded a decuria, or ...

Webster Dictionary :: Decuple

DECUPLE, a. [L. Ten.] Tenfold; containing ten times as many. DECUPLE , n. A numb...

Webster Dictionary :: Decumbiture

DECUMBITURE, n. 1. The time at which a person takes to his bed in a disease. 2. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Decumbent

DECUMBENT, a. In botany, declined or bending down; having the stamens and pistil...

Webster Dictionary :: Decumbence

DECUMBENCE, DECUMBENCY , n. [L. To lie down.] The act of lying down; the posture...

Webster Dictionary :: Decubation

DECUBATION, n. The act of lying down.

Webster Dictionary :: Decry

DECRY, v.t. 1. To cry down; to censure as faulty, mean or worthless; to clamor a...

Webster Dictionary :: Decrown

DECROWN, v.t. To deprive of a crown.

Webster Dictionary :: Decrier

DECRIER, n. One who decries.

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