| dispose |
to place or arrange. |
| dispose of |
to deal with; take care of. [2 definitions] |
| disposition |
a person's usual mood or attitude. [2 definitions] |
| disprove |
to prove to be not true or valid. |
| dispute |
to argue or debate about. [4 definitions] |
| disqualify |
to make not fit or qualified. |
| disregard |
to pay no attention to; ignore. [2 definitions] |
| disreputable |
having a bad reputation; not having the respect or trust of others. |
| disrespect |
lack of respect; rudeness. [2 definitions] |
| disrupt |
to disturb or cause confusion in. [2 definitions] |
| dissatisfaction |
the state or condition of not being satisfied, or a cause of this condition. |
| dissatisfied |
not pleased; disappointed. |
| dissect |
to cut open or apart in order to examine. [2 definitions] |
| dissent |
to disagree with an opinion or belief held by many others. [2 definitions] |
| dissident |
not agreeing with or opposed to the opinions of others or the power of some group or organization. [2 definitions] |
| dissolve |
to mix completely with liquid. [5 definitions] |
| distance |
the measure of space between things, places, or points in time. [3 definitions] |
| distant |
far away in time or space. [3 definitions] |
| distasteful |
not to one's liking; unpleasant. |
| distemper |
a disease that infects mostly dogs, but also cats and horses. Distemper causes fever, loss of appetite, and breathing difficulties. |
| distinct |
different or set apart; separate (sometimes followed by "from"). [3 definitions] |