| discomfort |
uneasiness, pain, or distress of mind or body. [3 definitions] |
| disconnect |
to break off or interrupt the connection of or between. [3 definitions] |
| discontented |
dissatisfied or restlessly unhappy; not contented. |
| discontinue |
to stop or put an end to. [5 definitions] |
| discord |
lack of agreement or harmony among persons or things; disagreement; conflict. [3 definitions] |
| discount |
to deduct (an amount or percentage) from a cost or price. [12 definitions] |
| discourage |
to cause to lose hope or confidence; dishearten. [3 definitions] |
| discourteous |
not having or showing good manners; impolite; rude. |
| discover |
to find or see (something unknown) before anyone else. [3 definitions] |
| discovery |
the act or consequence of discovering. [2 definitions] |
| discriminate |
to judge or act toward someone on a categorical rather than individual basis (usu. fol. by "against)". [4 definitions] |
| discrimination |
the act of discriminating, differentiating, or distinguishing. [3 definitions] |
| discus |
a disk of standardized weight, usu. of wood with a metal rim, thrown for distance in track and field competitions. [2 definitions] |
| discuss |
to talk together about; confer on. [2 definitions] |
| discussion |
the act or an instance of discussing, or, collectively, the various things said while discussing. |
| disease |
an abnormal physical or mental condition that causes an organism to function wrongly; illness; sickness. [2 definitions] |
| disfavor |
unfavorable regard or opinion; displeasure or disapproval. [4 definitions] |
| disfigure |
to mar the appearance or shape of. |
| disgrace |
the state of being in disrespect, dishonor, or disfavor; shame. [3 definitions] |
| disguise |
to change or hide the features of, in order to prevent recognition. [5 definitions] |
| disgust |
to cause nausea or revulsion in; sicken; repel. [3 definitions] |