webmaster
Webster Dictionary :: Drying
DRYING, ppr. Expelling or losing moisture, sap or greenness. DRYING , n. The act...
Webster Dictionary :: Dryfoot
DRYFOOT, n. A dog that pursues game by the scent of the foot.
Webster Dictionary :: Dryfat
DRYFAT, n. A dry vat or basket.
Webster Dictionary :: Dryeyed
DRYEYED, a. Not having tears in the eyes.
Webster Dictionary :: Dryer
DRYER, n. He or that which dries; that which exhausts of moisture or greenness.
Webster Dictionary :: Dryed
DRYED, pp. of dry. [See Dried .]
Webster Dictionary :: Dryad
DRYAD, n. [L., Gr., a tree.] In mythology, a deity or nymph of the woods; a nymp...
Webster Dictionary :: Dry
DRY, a. [See The Verb.] 1. Destitute of moisture; free from water or wetness; ar...
Webster Dictionary :: Drusy
DRUSY, a. S as z. Abounding with very minute crystals; as a drusy surface.
Webster Dictionary :: Druse
DRUSE, n. [G., a gland, glanders.] Among miners, a cavity in a rock having its i...
Webster Dictionary :: Drupe
DRUPE, n. [L., Gr, olives ready to fall, Gr., a tree; to fall.] In botany, a pul...
Webster Dictionary :: Drupaceous
DRUPACEOUS, a. 1. Producing drupes; as drupaceous trees. 2. Pertaining to drupes...
Webster Dictionary :: Drunkenness
DRUNKENNESS, n. 1. Intoxication; inebriation; a state in which a person is overw...
Webster Dictionary :: Drunkenly
DRUNKENLY, adv. In a drunken manner. [Little used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Drunken
DRUNKEN, a. Drunkn. [participle of drink, but now used chiefly as an adjective, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Drunkard
DRUNKARD, n. One given to ebriety or an excessive used of strong liquor; a perso...
