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Webster Dictionary :: Dike

DIKE, n. [G. See Dig . It is radically the same word as ditch, and this is its p...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilacerate

DILACERATE, v.t. [L., to tear.] To tear; to rend asunder; to separate by force.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilacerated

DILACERATED, pp. Torn; rent asunder.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilacerating

DILACERATING, ppr. Tearing; rending in two.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilaceration

DILACERATION, n. The act of rending asunder; a tearing, or rending. [In lieu of ...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilaniate

DILANIATE, v.t. [L., to rend in pieces.] To tear; to rend in pieces; to mangle. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilaniation

DILANIATION, n. A tearing in pieces.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilapidate

DILAPIDATE, v.i. [L., to stone; a stone. It See ms originally to have signified ...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilapidated

DILAPIDATED, pp. Wasted; ruined; pulled down; suffered to go to ruin.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilapidating

DILAPIDATING, ppr. Wasting; pulling down; suffering to go to ruin.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilapidation

DILAPIDATION, n. 1. Ecclesiastical waste; a voluntary wasting or suffering to go...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilapidator

DILAPIDATOR, n. One who causes dilapidation.

Webster Dictionary :: Dilatability

DILATABILITY, n. [See Dilate .] The quality of admitting expansion by the elasti...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilatable

DILATABLE, a. Capable of expansion; possessing elasticity; elastic. A bladder is...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilatation

DILATATION, n. The act of expanding; expansion; a spreading or extending in all ...

Webster Dictionary :: Dilate

DILATE, v.t. [L. See Delay .] 1. To expand; to distend; to enlarge or extend in ...

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