| depart |
to leave; go away. [4 definitions] |
| department |
a subdivision of a larger organization or system, such as a government or business. [2 definitions] |
| department store |
a large retail store organized into departments, each of which orders, displays, and sells certain types of merchandise. |
| depend |
to trust or rely (usu. fol. by "on" or "upon"). [3 definitions] |
| dependable |
deserving of trust or confidence; reliable. |
| dependence |
the condition of being dependent on another for help or support. [5 definitions] |
| dependent |
relying on another for help or support. [4 definitions] |
| depict |
to portray or represent, as in a painting, sculpture, or written work. |
| deport |
to eject from a country under the law. |
| deposit |
to hand over, esp. for safekeeping, as to a bank account. [10 definitions] |
| depot |
a bus or train station. [2 definitions] |
| depress |
to cause to be unhappy or dejected. [4 definitions] |
| depressed |
sad or very low in spirits; morose. [4 definitions] |
| depression |
a state of deep sadness or hopelessness that can persist for months or years and is not necessarily triggered by any particular external events. [7 definitions] |
| deprive |
to take a possession or attribute away from; divest of. [2 definitions] |
| depth |
the state of being deep. [8 definitions] |
| deputy |
someone authorized to be a substitute or assistant. [3 definitions] |
| derby |
any of numerous horse races run every year and often restricted to three-year-old horses. [3 definitions] |
| derivation |
the act, fact, or process of deriving or being derived. [4 definitions] |
| derive |
to obtain or extract from an original source (usu. fol. by "from"). [3 definitions] |
| derrick |
a device for lifting and moving heavy loads, usu. consisting of a stationary mast and a rotating boom that projects upward from its base. [2 definitions] |