| dispense with |
to do without or do away with. |
| disperse |
to drive away in all directions; scatter. [5 definitions] |
| displace |
to force out of a homeland or established place. [4 definitions] |
| display |
to cause to be seen; show; exhibit. [8 definitions] |
| displease |
to annoy, dissatisfy, or disappoint. [2 definitions] |
| disposable |
designed for or capable of being disposed of after use. [3 definitions] |
| disposal |
a giving away or a getting rid of something. [4 definitions] |
| dispose |
to make willing or make open to; incline. [4 definitions] |
| dispose of |
to give away or get rid of. [2 definitions] |
| disposition |
a predominant or prevailing mood or temperament, as of a person or the weather. [6 definitions] |
| disprove |
to prove to be untrue, erroneous, or invalid. |
| dispute |
to argue or debate about (a question, proposal, or the like). [7 definitions] |
| disqualify |
to make unfit or unqualified. [2 definitions] |
| disregard |
to refuse to notice or respond to; ignore. [3 definitions] |
| disreputable |
in bad repute; not respectable. [2 definitions] |
| disrespect |
lack of respect; impoliteness; contempt. [2 definitions] |
| disrupt |
to throw into disorder or turmoil. [2 definitions] |
| dissatisfaction |
the state or condition of not being satisfied, or a cause of this condition. |
| dissatisfied |
feeling or showing displeasure or disappointment. |
| dissect |
to cut open or apart (a plant or animal) in order to examine or perform surgery on it. [2 definitions] |
| dissent |
disagreement, objection, or protest, or a spoken or written declaration thereof. [3 definitions] |