dislike |
to regard with distaste, hostility, or antipathy. [2 definitions] |
dislocate |
to put out of place, esp. in relation to other parts. [3 definitions] |
dislodge |
to remove from or force out of a position or location. [2 definitions] |
dismal |
cheerless or depressing; gloomy. [2 definitions] |
dismantle |
to tear down; take apart. [2 definitions] |
dismay |
to trouble or disillusion. [4 definitions] |
dismiss |
to send away or allow to go away. [4 definitions] |
dismount |
to get down from a horse or vehicle. [4 definitions] |
disobedient |
refusing or neglecting to obey. |
disobey |
to fail or refuse to obey. |
disorder |
lack of order; disarrangement. [5 definitions] |
disorderly |
disarranged or untidy. [3 definitions] |
disown |
to deny a relationship with or ownership of; repudiate. |
dispatch |
to send off to a specific place or for a specific purpose. [7 definitions] |
dispel |
to drive away or get rid of by, or as if by, scattering in all directions; disperse. |
dispense |
to give out or distribute. [4 definitions] |
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] |