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D'ANCING, ppr. Leaping and stepping to the sound of the voice or of an instrumen...
D'ANCER, n. One who practices dancing, or is skilful in the performance.
D'ANCE, v.i. 1. Primarily, to leap or spring; hence, to leap or move with measur...
DAN, n. A title of honor equivalent to master; used by Shakspeare, Prior, _c., b...
DAM'SON, n. The fruit of a variety of the Prunus domestica; a small black plum.
DAM'SEL, n. A young woman. Formerly, a young man or woman of noble or genteel ex...
DAMP'Y, a. Dejected; gloomy.
DAMPS, n. [See Damp ]
DAMP'NESS, n. Moisture; fogginess; moistness; moderate humidity; as the dampness...
DAMP'ISHNESS, n. A moderate degree of dampness, or moistness; slight humidity.
DAMP'ISH, a. Moderately damp, or moist.
DAMP'ING, ppr. Chilling; deadening; dejecting; abating; checking; weakening.
DAMP'ER, n. 1. That which damps or checks; a valve or sliding plate in a furnace...
DAMP'ED, pp. Chilled; depressed; abated; weakened; checked; discouraged.
DAMP, a. 1. Moist; humid; being in a state between dry and wet; as a damp cloth;...
DAM'NINGNESS, n. Tendency to bring damnation.