| deaf |
not able to hear, or not able to hear well. [2 definitions] |
| deafen |
to cause to become deaf. [2 definitions] |
| deal1 |
to take specific action about something, especially a problem (usually followed by "with" or "in"). [7 definitions] |
| dealer |
a person whose job is to buy and sell. [2 definitions] |
| dealt |
past tense and past participle of "deal1." |
| dear |
much loved. [5 definitions] |
| death |
the end of life in any living thing, or the end of the life of a particular individual. [2 definitions] |
| debate |
a discussion between two people or groups who disagree on an important subject. [4 definitions] |
| debit |
an amount of money taken out of or owed on an account, or the record of that amount. [2 definitions] |
| debris |
scattered pieces left after something has been destroyed. |
| debt |
something owed to another person. [2 definitions] |
| debtor |
a person who owes a debt to another. |
| debug |
(informal) to find and remove mistakes or flaws from. [2 definitions] |
| debut |
a person's first appearance on stage, in concert, or on film. [2 definitions] |
| Dec. |
abbreviation of "December." |
| decade |
a unit of time equal to ten years. |
| decagon |
a figure with ten sides and ten angles. |
| decal |
a design or picture on specially prepared paper. Decals can be transferred from the paper to glass, metal, or other hard surfaces. |
| decanter |
a pretty glass bottle with a stopper. A decanter is usually used to serve wine or liquor. |
| decathlon |
an athletic contest made up of ten different track and field events. Each athlete takes part in all ten events, over a period of two days. |
| decay |
to rot or become rotted. [4 definitions] |