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Webster Dictionary :: Dilacerate
DILACERATE, v.t. [L., to tear.] To tear; to rend asunder; to separate by force.
Webster Dictionary :: Dike
DIKE, n. [G. See Dig . It is radically the same word as ditch, and this is its p...
Webster Dictionary :: Dijudication
DIJUDICATION, n. Judicial distinction.
Webster Dictionary :: Dijudicate
DIJUDICATE, v.t. [L.] To judge or determine by censure.
Webster Dictionary :: Dihexahedral
DIHEXAHEDRAL, a. [di and hexahedral.] In crystalography, having the form of a he...
Webster Dictionary :: Dihedron
DIHEDRON, n. [Supra.] A figure with two sides or surfaces.
Webster Dictionary :: Dihedral
DIHEDRAL, a. [Gr., supra; a seat or face.] Having two sides, as a figure.
Webster Dictionary :: Digynian
DIGYNIAN, a. Having two pistils.
Webster Dictionary :: Digyn
DIGYN, n. [Gr., two; a female.] In botany, a plant having two pistils.
Webster Dictionary :: Digressively
DIGRESSIVELY, adv. by way of digression.
Webster Dictionary :: Digressive
DIGRESSIVE, a. Departing from the main subject; partaking of the nature of digre...
Webster Dictionary :: Digressional
DIGRESSIONAL, a. Pertaining to or consisting in digression; departing from the m...
Webster Dictionary :: Digression
DIGRESSION, n. [L.] 1. The act of digressing; a departure from the main subject ...
Webster Dictionary :: Digressing
DIGRESSING, ppr. Departing from the main subject.
Webster Dictionary :: Digress
DIGRESS, v.i. [L., to step. See Grade .] 1. Literally, to step or go from the wa...
Webster Dictionary :: Digraph
DIGRAPH, n. [Gr., to write.] A union of two vowels, of which one only is pronoun...
