| disappointment |
the act of disappointing. [3 definitions] |
| disapprove |
to have a low opinion of someone or something; not approve (often followed by "of"). |
| disaster |
a sudden event causing much damage or suffering. [2 definitions] |
| disbelief |
a condition of being unable or not willing to believe. |
| disc2 |
any thin, flat, round object, or one that appears flat and round. [3 definitions] |
| discard |
to throw out or away; cast off. |
| discharge |
to shoot or fire off. [6 definitions] |
| disciple |
one who follows a leader or teacher; pupil. [2 definitions] |
| discipline |
training of the body or mind to bring about good performance and good behavior. [7 definitions] |
| disc jockey |
a person whose job is to play recorded music on the radio or for an event such as a dance. |
| disclose |
to make known; tell. [2 definitions] |
| disco |
a place for dancing to recorded music. [2 definitions] |
| discomfort |
a condition of being uneasy or in pain. |
| disconnect |
to break off or stop the connection of or between. [2 definitions] |
| discontented |
not satisfied or content; unhappy. |
| discontinue |
to stop or put an end to. |
| discord |
lack of agreement or harmony among people or things; conflict. [2 definitions] |
| discount |
to take away from a cost or price. [3 definitions] |
| discourage |
to cause to lose hope or confidence. [2 definitions] |
| discourteous |
not having or showing good manners; not polite; rude. |
| discover |
to find or see before anyone else. [2 definitions] |