dish antenna |
a radio antenna with a round, concave reflector, used to receive or send satellite and microwave signals. |
disharmony |
lack of harmony; discord. |
dishcloth |
a cloth for washing dishes; dishrag. |
dishearten |
to depress or destroy the hope or confidence of; discourage; dispirit. |
dishevel |
to undo and let fall loosely (hair or clothing). [2 definitions] |
disheveled |
undone and loosely hanging; unkempt. [2 definitions] |
dishful |
that quantity, usu. of food, that fills any particular dish. |
dish it out |
to deliver (criticism, abuse, or the like) strongly. |
dishonest |
inclined to lie, steal, or cheat; not honest or trustworthy. [2 definitions] |
dishonesty |
the inclination to lie, steal, or cheat; lack of honesty. [2 definitions] |
dishonor |
loss of honor or reputation. [5 definitions] |
dishonorable |
lacking honor or integrity; disgraceful. [2 definitions] |
dish out |
(informal) to give out; distribute. |
dishpan |
a large pan in which dirty dishes, pots, and the like are washed. |
dishrag |
a dishcloth. |
dishtowel |
a towel used to dry dishes. |
dish up |
to put (food) into a dish in order to serve. [2 definitions] |
dishwasher |
one who washes dishes, esp. as an occupation. [2 definitions] |
disillusion |
to free or deprive of false beliefs or hopes; destroy the illusions of (someone). [2 definitions] |
disillusioned |
having lost or been stripped of one's hopes or illusions, often resulting in disappointment or sadness. |
disincentive |
something that reduces the motivation or inclination to work or act, esp. an economic deterrent. |