Posts

Webster Dictionary :: Defalk

DEFALK, v.t. To defalcate.

Webster Dictionary :: Defamation

DEFAMATION, n. The uttering of slanderous words with a view to injure anothers r...

Webster Dictionary :: Defamatory

DEFAMATORY, a. Calumnious; slanderous; containing defamation; false and injuriou...

Webster Dictionary :: Defame

DEFAME, 1. To slander; falsely and maliciously to utter words respecting another...

Webster Dictionary :: Defamed

DEFAMED, pp. Slandered; dishonored or injured by evil reports.

Webster Dictionary :: Defamer

DEFAMER, n. A slanderer; a detractor; a calumniator.

Webster Dictionary :: Defaming

DEFAMING, ppr. Slandering; injuring the character by false reports. DEFAMING , n...

Webster Dictionary :: Defaticate

DEFATICATE, v.t. [L. To tire.] To weary or tire.

Webster Dictionary :: Defatigable

DEFATIGABLE, a. Liable to be wearied.

Webster Dictionary :: Defatigation

DEFATIGATION, n. Weariness.

Webster Dictionary :: Default

DEFAULT, n. 1. A failing, or failure; an omission of that which ought to be done...

Webster Dictionary :: Defaulted

DEFAULTED, pp. 1. Called out of court, as a defendant or his cause. 2. A. Having...

Webster Dictionary :: Defaulter

DEFAULTER, n. 1. One who makes default; one who fails to appear in court when ca...

Webster Dictionary :: Defaulting

DEFAULTING, ppr. 1. Failing to fulfil a contract; delinquent. 2. Failing to perf...

Webster Dictionary :: Defeasance

DEFEASANCE,, n. S as z. 1. Literally, a defeating; a rendering null; the prevent...

Webster Dictionary :: Defeasible

DEFEASIBLE, a. S as z. That may be defeated, or annulled; as a defeasible title;...

Ampiaw
Add to home screen for a faster, app-like experience