| disinherit |
to exclude from or deprive of an inheritance. [2 definitions] |
| disinjunction |
a separation or disjoining, or the condition of being separated or disjoined. |
| disintegrate |
to come apart; break down into component parts or fragments. [3 definitions] |
| disinter |
to dig up or remove from a place of burial; exhume. [2 definitions] |
| disinterest |
lack of bias or self-interest; impartiality. [2 definitions] |
| disinterested |
not biased or influenced by self-interest; impartial. [2 definitions] |
| disjoin |
to separate or disconnect, or become separated or disconnected. |
| disjoint |
to separate (something) at the joints. [5 definitions] |
| disjointed |
not connected or coherent. [2 definitions] |
| disjunction |
a separation or disjoining, or the condition of being separated or disjoined. |
| disjunctive |
of, causing, or showing disjunction; separating; disjoining; dividing. [5 definitions] |
| disk drive |
a device inside or connected to a computer that copies data to and from a hard disc or floppy disc. |
| diskette |
see "floppy disk." |
| disk flower |
any of the small tubular tightly packed flowers making up the center of the flower head of certain composite plants, such as the aster or daisy. |
| disk harrow |
a farming implement having sharp circular blades set at various angles to breakup plowed soil before planting. |
| disk jockey |
see "disc jockey." |
| disk wheel |
a wheel with a solid disk instead of spokes between hub and rim, used esp. on automobiles. |
| dislike |
to regard with distaste, hostility, or antipathy. [2 definitions] |
| dislikeable |
combined form of dislike. |
| dislocate |
to put out of place, esp. in relation to other parts. [3 definitions] |
| dislocation |
the act of dislocating, or the state of being dislocated. [2 definitions] |