differentiate |
to perceive differences or distinctions between. [6 definitions] |
differentiation |
the act of differentiating, or the process or condition of being differentiated. [2 definitions] |
differently |
in another or new way. [2 definitions] |
difficult |
hard to accomplish or understand. [3 definitions] |
difficulty |
the quality or condition of being difficult. [6 definitions] |
diffidence |
reticence; shyness. |
diffident |
unsure of oneself; shy; demure. [2 definitions] |
diffract |
to cause diffraction of, or undergo diffraction. |
diffraction |
modification of light or other waves by partially obstructing them so that they bend around the obstruction and break into bands of different frequencies. |
diffraction grating |
a set of equidistant parallel lines or grooves made very close together on glass or polished metal, used to diffract light and produce a spectrum. |
diffuse |
to cause or allow to flow out and spread freely. [9 definitions] |
diffusion |
the spreading or wide scattering of something. [3 definitions] |
diffusive |
marked by diffusion. |
dig |
to make a hole by removing dirt, sand, or the like. [8 definitions] |
digest |
to break down or promote the breaking down of (food) into substances that can be absorbed by body tissues. [8 definitions] |
digestible |
capable of being digested or absorbed. |
digestion |
the process by which the body converts food into absorbable substances. [3 definitions] |
digestive |
of or pertaining to digestion. [3 definitions] |
digestive juice |
any or all of the fluids produced by the body to digest food, such as secretions by the salivary glands, stomach walls, pancreas, and liver. |
digestive system |
the parts of the body that work together to break down food so that it can be used by the body as energy. The human digestive system includes the mouth, esophagus, stomach, and intestines. |
digger |
a person or a machine, tool, or the like that digs or excavates. [3 definitions] |