webmaster
Webster Dictionary :: Derided
DERIDED, pp. Laughed at in contempt; mocked; ridiculed.
Webster Dictionary :: Deride
DERIDE, v.t. [L. To laugh.] To laugh at in contempt; to turn to ridicule or make...
Webster Dictionary :: Dereliction
DERELICTION, n. 1. The act of leaving with an intention not to reclaim; an utter...
Webster Dictionary :: Derelict
DERELICT, a. [L. To leave.] Left; abandoned. DERELICT , n. 1. In law, an article...
Webster Dictionary :: Dere
DERE, v.t. To hurt.
Webster Dictionary :: Deray
DERAY, v.t. Tumult; disorder; merriment.
Webster Dictionary :: Deranging
DERANGING, ppr. 1. Putting out of order; disturbing regularity or regular course...
Webster Dictionary :: Derangement
DERANGEMENT, n. 1. A putting out of order; disturbance of regularity or regular ...
Webster Dictionary :: Deranged
DERANGED, pp. Put out of order; disturbed; embarrassed; confused; disordered in ...
Webster Dictionary :: Derange
DERANGE, v.t. 1. To put out of order; to disturb the regular order of; to throw ...
Webster Dictionary :: Deraignment
DERAIGNMENT, DERAINMENT , n. The act of deraining; proof; justification. A like ...
Webster Dictionary :: Deraign
DERAIGN or DERAIN , v.t. To prove; to justify; to vindicate, as an assertion; to...
Webster Dictionary :: Deracinating
DERACINATING, ppr. Tearing up by the roots; extirpating.
Webster Dictionary :: Deracinated
DERACINATED, pp. Plucked up by the roots; extirpated.
Webster Dictionary :: Deracinate
DERACINATE, v.t. To pluck up by the roots; to extirpate.
Webster Dictionary :: Der
DER, prefixed to names of places, may be from Sax. deor, a wild beast, or from d...
