(with definite article) The so-called lower orders of people; the populace, vulgar.
A group of people congregated or collected into a close body without order.
A group of people united or at least characterised by a common interest.
Several things collected or closely pressed together; also, some things adjacent to each other.
verb
(intransitive) To press forward; to advance by pushing.
(intransitive) To press together or collect in numbers
(nautical) To approach another ship too closely when it has right of way.
(nautical, of a square-rigged ship, transitive) To carry excessive sail in the hope of moving faster.
(obsolete, intransitive) To play on a crowd; to fiddle.
(transitive) To fill by pressing or thronging together
(transitive) To press by solicitation; to urge; to dun; hence, to treat discourteously or unreasonably.
(transitive) To press or drive together, especially into a small space; to cram.
(transitive, often used with "out of" or "off") To push, to press, to shove.
crude
crude
adj
(archaic) Immature or unripe.
(grammar) Pertaining to the uninflected stem of a word.
(obsolete) Uncooked, raw.
Characterized by simplicity, especially something not carefully or expertly made.
In a natural, untreated state.
Lacking concealing elements.
Lacking tact or taste.
noun
Any substance in its natural state.
Crude oil.
cruds
cruds
noun
plural of crud
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crud
crudy
crudy
adj
(obsolete) crude; raw
cubed
cubed
adj
(mathematics) Raised to the third power.
verb
simple past tense and past participle of cube
cuddy
cuddy
noun
(Scotland, Durham, Northumbria, historical) A donkey, especially one driven by a huckster or greengrocer.
(UK, mining) A pony that works in a mine.
(dated) A blockhead; a lout.
(nautical) A cabin, for the use of the captain, in the after part of a sailing ship under the poop deck.
A coalfish (Pollachius virens).
A lever mounted on a tripod for lifting stones, leveling up railroad ties, etc..
a small cupboard or closet.
cundy
cupid
cupid
noun
A putto carrying a bow and arrow, representing Cupid or love.
Any of various lycaenid butterflies of the genera Chilades, Cupido and Everes.
curds
curds
noun
plural of curd
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of curd
curdy
curdy
adj
Like, or full of, curd; coagulated.
cured
cured
verb
simple past tense and past participle of cure
cycad
cycad
noun
(botany) Any plant of the division Cycadophyta, having a stout and woody trunk with a crown of large, hard and stiff, evergreen leaves.
cyder
cyder
noun
Archaic spelling of cider.
cydon
cynde
cyndi
cyndy
dacca
daccs
daces
daces
noun
plural of dace
dacey
dacha
dacha
noun
A Russian villa or summer house in the countryside.
dache
dachi
dachs
dachy
dacia
dacie
dacko
dacus
dance
dance
noun
(apiology) A repetitive movement used in communication between worker honey bees.
(figurative) A battle of wits, especially one commonly fought between two rivals.
(figurative, dated) Any strenuous or difficult movement, action, or task.
(heraldry) A normally horizontal stripe called a fess that has been modified to zig-zag across the center of a coat of arms from dexter to sinister.
(uncountable) A genre of modern music characterised by sampled beats, repetitive rhythms and few lyrics.
(uncountable) The art, profession, and study of dancing.
A piece of music with a particular dance rhythm.
A sequence of rhythmic steps or movements usually performed to music, for pleasure or as a form of social interaction.
A social gathering where dancing is the main activity.
The death throes of a hanged person.
verb
(apiology, of a worker honey bee) To make a repetitive movement in order to communicate to other worker honey bees.
(figurative, euphemistic) To kick and convulse from the effects of being hanged.
(figurative, euphemistic) To make love or have sex.
(intransitive) To leap or move lightly and rapidly.
(intransitive) To move with rhythmic steps or movements, especially in time to music.
(transitive) To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about.
(transitive) To perform the steps to.
dancy
dancy
adj
(heraldry) Synonym of dancetté
(of music, informal) Suitable for dancing to.
danic
darac
darce
darci
darcy
darcy
noun
A (non SI) unit of permeability used in measuring the permeability of porous mediums such as sand.
daric
daric
noun
A gold coin from Persian Empire, introduced by Darius the Great (522-486 BC) and used until Alexander the Great's invasion (330 BC).
datch
dcpsk
ddcmp
deach
decad
decad
noun
(music) A group of ten notes from which the consonant triads may be constructed
Archaic form of decade (“group of ten”).
Archaic form of decade (“period of ten years”).
decaf
decaf
noun
(informal) A decaffeinated coffee, tea, or soft drink.
decal
decal
noun
(US) A decorative sticker.
A design or picture produced in order to be transferred to another surface either permanently or temporarily.
verb
(transitive) To apply decals to.
decan
decan
noun
(Egyptology, astrology) One of a collection of 36 small constellations or zodiacal subdivisions that appear heliacally at intervals of 10 days or are separated by approximately 10 degrees.
verb
To remove (something, especially nuclear reactor fuel) from a can or similar protective enclosure, cladding, etc.
decap
decap
verb
(biology) To enzymatically remove a cap from mRNA.
(hardware) To remove the epoxy from an integrated circuit.
(military, chiefly nautical) To cause an armor-piercing shell to lose its hardened cap, degrading its ability to penetrate armor.
decay
decay
noun
(obsolete) Overthrow, downfall, ruin.
(programming) The situation, in programming languages such as C, where an array loses its type and dimensions and is reduced to a pointer, for example by passing it to a function.
A deterioration of condition; loss of status or fortune.
The process or result of being gradually decomposed.
verb
(intransitive) To deteriorate, to get worse, to lose strength or health, to decline in quality.
(intransitive, aviation) Loss of airspeed due to drag.
(intransitive, computing, of software) To undergo software rot, that is, to fail to be updated in a changing environment, so as to eventually become legacy or obsolete.
(intransitive, electronics, of storage media or the data on them) To undergo bit rot, that is, gradual degradation.
(intransitive, of organic material) To rot, to go bad.
(intransitive, physics, of a satellite's orbit) To undergo prolonged reduction in altitude (above the orbited body).
(intransitive, transitive, physics, chemistry, of an unstable atom) To change by undergoing fission, by emitting radiation, or by capturing or losing one or more electrons; to undergo radioactive decay.
(intransitive, transitive, physics, of a quantum system) To undergo optical decay, that is, to relax to a less excited state, usually by emitting a photon or phonon.
(programming, intransitive) Of an array: to lose its type and dimensions and be reduced to a pointer, for example when passed to a function.
(transitive) To cause to rot or deteriorate.
decca
decem
decil
decke
decks
decks
noun
plural of deck
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deck
declo
decor
decor
noun
A stage setting; scenery; set; backdrop.
The style of decoration of a room or building.
decos
decos
noun
plural of deco
decoy
decoy
noun
A person or object meant to lure somebody into danger.
A real or fake animal used by hunters to lure game.
Deceptive military device used to draw enemy attention or fire away from a more important target.
verb
(intransitive) To act as, or use, a decoy.
(transitive) To lead into danger by artifice; to lure into a net or snare; to entrap.
decry
decry
verb
(transitive) To blame for ills.
(transitive) To denounce as harmful.
decus
decyl
decyl
noun
(organic chemistry) Any of very many isomeric univalent hydrocarbon radicals, C₁₀H₂₁, formally derived from decane by the loss of a hydrogen atom
deice
deice
verb
(intransitive) To lose its ice; to thaw.
(transitive) To remove the ice from something.
delco
deluc
depca
dercy
deric
deric
adj
(medicine, archaic) Relating to the ectoderm, as distinguished from enteric.
deuce
deuce
noun
(Canada, US, slang) A piece of excrement.
(Canada, slang) A two-year prison sentence.
(baseball) A curveball.
(card games) A card with two pips, one of four in a standard deck of playing cards.
(dice games) A cast of dice totalling two.
(dice games) A side of a die with two spots.
(epithet) The Devil, used in exclamations of confusion or anger.
(in the plural) 2-barrel (twin choke) carburetors (in the phrase 3 deuces: an arrangement on a common intake manifold).
(restaurants, slang) A table seating two diners.
(tennis) A tied game where either player can win by scoring two consecutive points.
A '32 Ford.
A hand gesture consisting of a raised index and middle fingers, a peace sign.
dexec
diact
diced
diced
verb
simple past tense and past participle of dice
dicer
dicer
noun
A gambler who plays dice.
One who, or that which, dices (cuts into cubes); a tool for this purpose.
dices
dices
noun
(proscribed by some, rare) plural of dice, when "dice" is used as a singular.
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dice
dicey
dicey
adj
(slang) Nauseating, rank.
Fraught with danger.
Of doubtful or uncertain efficacy, provenance, etc.; dodgy.
Of uncertain, risky outcome.
dicht
dichy
dicks
dicks
noun
plural of dick
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dick
dicky
dicky
adj
(colloquial) doubtful, troublesome; in poor condition
(informal, vulgar) like a dick, foolish or obnoxious
noun
(Cockney rhyming slang) Dicky dirt = a shirt, meaning a shirt with a collar.
(India) The luggage storage compartment of a sedan/saloon style car.
(UK, dialect) A donkey.
(UK, dialect) A hedge sparrow.
(UK, military slang) A pilot.
(colloquial) A louse.
(dated) A seat behind a carriage or early motor car, for a servant.
(dated) A seat in a carriage, for the driver.
(historical) A leather apron for a gig, etc.
(idiomatic, UK, in negative constructions) An insignificant sound or thing; dicky-bird.
(slang, dated) A hat, especially (in the US) a stiff hat or derby, and (in the UK) a straw hat.
A detachable shirt front, collar or bib.
A haddock.
A small bird; a dicky-bird.
dicot
dicot
noun
(botany) A plant whose seedlings have two cotyledons, a dicotyledon.
dicta
dicta
noun
plural of dictum
dicty
dicty
adj
(African-American Vernacular) snobbish and uptight
(African-American Vernacular) striving to seem stylish and respectable; pretentious
(African-American Vernacular) stylish and respectable; high-class
dinic
dinic
adj
Relating to vertigo or dizziness.
noun
A remedy for dizziness.
dirac
dirac
Proper noun
A surname of French derivation.
dirca
dirck
disci
disco
disco
noun
(US, law, informal) discovery (materials revealed to the opposing party during the pre-trial phase in which evidence is gathered)
(US, law, informal) discovery (pre-trial phase in which evidence is gathered)
(countable, slightly dated) Clipping of discotheque, a nightclub for dancing.
(uncountable, music) A genre of dance music that was popular in the 1970s, characterized by elements of soul music with a strong Latin-American beat and often accompanied by pulsating lights.
verb
(intransitive) To dance disco-style dances.
(intransitive) To go to discotheques.
discs
discs
noun
plural of disc
ditch
ditch
noun
(Ireland) A raised bank of earth and the hedgerow on top.
A trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage.
verb
(intransitive) To dig ditches.
(transitive) To dig ditches around.
(transitive) To discard or abandon.
(transitive) To throw into a ditch.
(transitive, intransitive) To deliberately not attend classes; to play hookey.
(transitive, intransitive, aviation) To deliberately crash-land an airplane on water.
Alternative form of deech
dncri
docia
docks
docks
noun
A collection of docks, wharves, warehouses and offices
plural of dock
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dock
dolce
dolce
noun
(music) A soft-toned organ stop.
dolci
domic
doncy
donec
dorca
dorcy
doric
doric
Proper noun
An ancient Greek dialect spoken in ancient times.
A dialect of Lowland Scots spoken in the northeast of Scotland.
douce
douce
adj
(dialect) Serious and quiet; steady, not flighty or casual; sober.
(obsolete) Sweet; nice; pleasant.
draco
dreck
dreck
noun
(informal) Trash; worthless merchandise.
drice
druce
druci
drucy
dsect
ducal
ducal
adj
Of or pertaining to a duke, a duchess, or the duchy or dukedom they hold.
ducan
ducat
ducat
noun
(US, theater, transport, slang) A ticket.
(historical) A gold coin minted by various European nations.
(informal) A coin of the major denomination (dollar, euro, etc.); money in general.
duces
duces
noun
plural of dux
duchy
duchy
noun
A dominion or region ruled by a duke or duchess.
ducks
ducks
noun
(Britain, chiefly Northern England, used vocatively) Dear (used as a pet name).
(nautical) The light trousers worn by sailors in hot climates.
(poker slang) A pair of twos.
plural of duck
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of duck
ducky
ducky
adj
(slang, dated) Great; going well; proceeding in an eminently agreeable fashion.
Darling, charming, cute.
Resembling or characteristic of a duck.
noun
(childish) A duck (aquatic bird), especially a toy rubber duck.
(slang, obsolete, chiefly in the plural) A woman's breast.
An affectionate pet name.
ducor
ducts
ducts
noun
plural of duct
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of duct
dulac
dulce
dulce
adj
(obsolete) sweet
noun
(obsolete) sweetness
Alternative form of dulse
seaweed; kelp
verb
(obsolete, transitive) To make sweet; to soothe.
dulci
dulcy
dunce
dunce
noun
An unintelligent person.
dunch
dunch
noun
(dialectal) A push; knock; bump.
(golf) A fat hit from a claggy lie.
(informal, rare) A leisurely meal between lunch and dinner in the late afternoon or early evening (about 3-5 p.m.), usually instead of lunch or dinner.
verb
(Britain) To jog, especially with the elbow.
(Scotland) To gore with the horns, as a bull.
(Tyneside) To crash into; to bump into.
(Tyneside) To knock against; to hit, punch
duroc
duroc
noun
A pig of a reddish breed developed in North America.
dutch
dutch
noun
(slang) wife
verb
Alternative letter-case form of Dutch (“treat cocoa with alkali”)
dweck
dyche
eched
ecoid
ectad
ectad
adv
(anatomy, obsolete) outward
eddic
eddic
adj
Alternative letter-case form of Eddic
edict
edict
noun
A proclamation of law or other authoritative command.
edric
edtcc
educe
educe
noun
An inference.
verb
(transitive) To cause or generate; to bring about.
(transitive) To draw out or bring forth from some basic or potential state; to elicit, to develop.
(transitive) To infer or deduce (a result, theory etc.) from existing data or premises.
(transitive, chemistry) To isolate (a substance) from a compound; to extract.
(transitive, now rare) To direct the course of (a flow, journey etc.); to lead in a particular direction.
educt
educt
noun
(obsolete, chemistry) A reactant.
That which is educed.
verb
(engineering) To educe, to extract.
excud
faced
faced
adj
(in combination) Having a specified type or number of faces.
Having the outer surface dressed, with the front, as of a dress, covered ornamentally with another material.
verb
simple past tense and past participle of face
ffrdc
fidac
hcsds
hctds
icard
iclid
idaic
idcue
indic
induc
iodic
iodic
adj
(chemistry) of, or relating to iodine or its compounds, especially those in which it has a valency of five