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Webster Dictionary :: Diminutively

DIMINUTIVELY, adv. In a diminutive manner; in a manner to lessen; as, to speak d...

Webster Dictionary :: Diminutiveness

DIMINUTIVENESS, n. Smallness; littleness; want of bulk; want of dignity.

Webster Dictionary :: Dimish

DIMISH, a. [from dim.] Somewhat dim, or obscure.

Webster Dictionary :: Dimissory

DIMISSORY, a. [L. See Dismiss .] 1. Sending away; dismissing to another jurisdic...

Webster Dictionary :: Dimit

DIMIT, v.t. [L.] To permit to go; to grant to farm; to let. [Not in use.]

Webster Dictionary :: Dimity

DIMITY, n. A kind of white cotton cloth, ribbed or figured.

Webster Dictionary :: Dimly

DIMLY, adv. [See Dim .] 1. In a dim or obscure manner; with imperfect sight. 2. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Dimming

DIMMING, ppr. Obscuring. DIMMING , n. Obscurity.

Webster Dictionary :: Dimness

DIMNESS, n. 1. Dullness of sight; as the dimness of the eyes. 2. Obscurity of vi...

Webster Dictionary :: Dimple

DIMPLE, n. [G., to reel, to indent.] A small natural cavity or depression in the...

Webster Dictionary :: Dimpled

DIMPLED, a. Set with dimples; as a dimpled cheek.

Webster Dictionary :: Dimply

DIMPLY, a. Full of dimples, or small depressions; as the dimply flood.

Webster Dictionary :: Din

DIN, n. [L. This word probably belongs to the root of tone and thunder, and deno...

Webster Dictionary :: Dine

DINE, v.i. [L., to cease. Gr., to feast.] To eat the chief meal of the day. This...

Webster Dictionary :: Dinetical

DINETICAL, a. [Gr.] Whirling round. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Ding

DING, v.t. pret. dung or dinged. To thrust or dash with violence. [Little used.]...

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