| disc harrow |
see disk harrow. |
| disciple |
a pupil, adherent, or follower. [2 definitions] |
| disciplinarian |
one who supports and imposes strict discipline. |
| disciplinary |
of or related to discipline, training, or punishment. |
| discipline |
training of the body or mind according to rules or regulations. [7 definitions] |
| disciplined |
exercising control over one's self and behavior, particularly in the form of regimens of work, training, and the like. [2 definitions] |
| disc jockey |
one who plays recorded music and provides commentary over the radio or at an event or venue. |
| disclaim |
to deny (as any knowledge of, responsibility for, or connection with). [4 definitions] |
| disclaimer |
a denial or repudiation of a claim or connection. [3 definitions] |
| disclose |
to make known; reveal. [2 definitions] |
| disclosure |
the act or process of making known, uncovering, or exposing. [2 definitions] |
| disco |
a nightclub for dancing, usu. to recorded music; discotheque. [4 definitions] |
| discobolus |
one who throws a discus. |
| discography |
the classification or study of phonograph records. [2 definitions] |
| discoid |
of the shape of a disk. [3 definitions] |
| discolor |
to remove, change, or spoil the color of; cause to fade; stain. [2 definitions] |
| discoloration |
a discolored mark or area. [2 definitions] |
| discombobulate |
(informal) to confuse or disconcert. |
| discomfit |
to upset or confuse. [2 definitions] |
| discomfiture |
confusion or discomfort. [2 definitions] |
| discomfort |
uneasiness, pain, or distress of mind or body. [3 definitions] |