debonair |
having or marked by a charming and carefree but polite manner; suave. |
debouch |
to advance out of a confined or narrow space such as a canyon into open country. [4 definitions] |
debrief |
to question (an astronaut, soldier, or the like) in order to obtain any information gathered during a mission. |
debris |
scattered fragments, as after an act of destruction; ruins; rubble. [2 definitions] |
debt |
something owed to another, such as money or services. [3 definitions] |
debtless |
combined form of debt. |
debt of honor |
a debt incurred in gambling. |
debtor |
one who owes a debt to another. |
debug |
(informal) to eliminate errors or malfunctioning parts in, esp. computer programs and computers or other complex electronic systems. [3 definitions] |
debunk |
to expose or ridicule the falseness or exaggerations of (a claim, theory, or the like). |
debut |
a person's first public appearance, as on stage or in concert. [5 definitions] |
debutante |
a girl being formally presented to society. |
Dec. |
abbreviation of "December," the twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar year, having thirty-one days. |
deca- |
ten. |
decadal |
relating to the number ten or pertaining to a decade. |
decade |
a unit of time equal to ten years. [2 definitions] |
decadence |
a decline into immorality; loss of moral values. [3 definitions] |
decadent |
characterized by a fall into an inferior state; decaying; degenerate. [3 definitions] |
decaffeinated |
having had the natural caffeine removed; having little or no caffeine. |
decagon |
in geometry, a ten-sided plane figure. |
decagram |
a unit of weight equal to ten grams or 0.353 ounce. |