| disarm |
to take away the weapons of; divest of the means of attack or defense. [4 definitions] |
| disarmament |
the act or process of disarming, esp. the reduction of a country's military force or arsenal. |
| disarming |
easing hostility or mistrust; charmingly agreeable. |
| disarrange |
to disturb the arrangement or order of. |
| disarray |
to upset or throw into disorder or confusion. [4 definitions] |
| disassemble |
to take apart. [2 definitions] |
| disassociate |
to put to an end an association with (persons, causes, or the like); dissociate. |
| disaster |
a sudden calamity, esp. one causing widespread damage or suffering such as an earthquake, flood, oil spill, or fire. [2 definitions] |
| disastrous |
causing grave harm, loss, ruin, or the like; tragic or calamitous. |
| disavow |
to deny any knowledge of, responsibility for, or connection with; disclaim. [3 definitions] |
| disavowable |
combined form of disavow. |
| disband |
of an organized group, to break up or disperse. [2 definitions] |
| disbar |
to expel officially from the legal profession. |
| disbelief |
a lack of belief; refusal or unwillingness to believe. |
| disbelieve |
to refuse to believe in; withhold belief from. [2 definitions] |
| disburden |
to unload or relieve (someone or something) of anything burdensome; take a burden from. [3 definitions] |
| disburse |
to pay out (funds); spend. [2 definitions] |
| disbursement |
the act or an instance of paying out. [2 definitions] |
| disc1 |
a phonograph record. [2 definitions] |
| disc2 |
any thin, flat, circular object, or one that appears flat and circular. [4 definitions] |
| discard |
to throw out or away; cast off. [5 definitions] |