webmaster
Webster Dictionary :: Drowse
DROWSE, v.i. drowz. 1. To sleep imperfectly or unsoundly; to slumber; to be heav...
Webster Dictionary :: Drowning
DROWNING, ppr. Destroying life by submersion in a liquid; overflowing; overwhelm...
Webster Dictionary :: Drowner
DROWNER, n. He or that which drowns.
Webster Dictionary :: Drowned
DROWNED, pp. Deprived of life by immersion in a fluid; overflowed; inundated; ov...
Webster Dictionary :: Drown
DROWN, v.t. 1. Literally, to overwhelm in water; an appropriately, to extinguish...
Webster Dictionary :: Drover
DROVER, n. 1. One who drives cattle or sheep to market. Usually in New England, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Drove
DROVE, pret. of drive. DROVE , n. 1. A collection of cattle driven; a number of ...
Webster Dictionary :: Drouthy
DROUTHY, a. 1. Dry, as the weather; arid; wanting rain. 2. Thirsty; dry; wanting...
Webster Dictionary :: Drouthiness
DROUTHINESS, n. A state of dryness of the weather; want of rain.
Webster Dictionary :: Drouth
DROUTH, n. [See Dry . The word generally used is now, as it was written by Bacon...
Webster Dictionary :: Droumy
DROUMY, a. Troubled; dirty. Chaucer has drovy.
Webster Dictionary :: Droughty
DROUGHTY, a. Drouthy.
Webster Dictionary :: Droughtiness
DROUGHTINESS, n. Drouthiness.
Webster Dictionary :: Drought
DROUGHT. [See Drouth .]
Webster Dictionary :: Drotchel
DROTCHEL, n. An idle wench; a sluggard. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Drossy
DROSSY, a. 1. Like dross; pertaining to dross. 2. Full of dross; abounding with ...
