| 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] |
| discovery |
the act of discovering. [2 definitions] |
| discriminate |
to judge or treat someone unfairly because he or she belongs to a particular group or category of people (usually followed by "against"). [2 definitions] |
| discrimination |
the act of seeing or sensing differences between things. [2 definitions] |
| discus |
a disk made of wood with a metal rim, thrown for distance by some track and field athletes. [2 definitions] |
| discuss |
to talk together about. [2 definitions] |
| discussion |
the act or an instance of talking or writing about something. |
| disease |
a condition that causes harm to the health of a person, animal, or plant; illness; sickness. |
| disfavor |
an opinion that is not favorable; dislike or disapproval. |
| disfigure |
to damage the appearance or shape of. |
| disgrace |
loss of respect, honor, or favor; shame. [3 definitions] |
| disguise |
to change or hide the looks of in order to prevent recognition. [4 definitions] |
| disgust |
to cause strong dislike or illness in. [2 definitions] |
| disgusted |
feeling or showing very intense and immediate disapproval. This intense emotion can make a person angry or even feel sick because of how bad he or she feels that something is. |
| disgusting |
causing disgust. |
| dish |
a container for serving or holding food, such as a plate or bowl. [3 definitions] |
| disheveled |
not neat; messy. |
| dish it out |
to give out criticism or harsh treatment in a heartless manner. |
| dishonest |
tending to lie, steal, or cheat; not honest. |