| display |
to cause to be seen; show; exhibit. [8 definitions] |
| displayable |
combined form of display. |
| display name |
in computing, a name visible on a computer screen which indicates the user's identity. The display name is not necessarily the same as the user's "username," which is used in logging in. |
| displease |
to annoy, dissatisfy, or disappoint. [2 definitions] |
| displeased |
annoyed, unhappy, or dissatisfied. |
| displeasing |
causing dissatisfaction, disappointment, annoyance, or other negative reaction. |
| displeasure |
the condition or fact of being annoyed, dissatisfied, or disappointed. |
| disport |
to amuse (oneself). [4 definitions] |
| disposable |
designed for or capable of being disposed of after use. [3 definitions] |
| disposable income |
the income that one has for spending, saving, or the like after taxes are deducted. |
| disposal |
a giving away or a getting rid of something. [4 definitions] |
| dispose |
to make willing or make open to; incline. [4 definitions] |
| dispose of |
to give away or get rid of. [2 definitions] |
| disposer |
someone or something that disposes. |
| disposition |
a predominant or prevailing mood or temperament, as of a person or the weather. [6 definitions] |
| dispossess |
to put out of possession or occupancy, esp. of real property. |
| dispraise |
to speak ill of; disparage; censure. [2 definitions] |
| disproof |
the act of disproving. [2 definitions] |
| disproportion |
a lack of proper proportion or relationship in size, quantity, strength, or the like; disparity. [3 definitions] |
| disproportionate |
out of proportion, as in quantity or appearance; unbalanced. |
| disprove |
to prove to be untrue, erroneous, or invalid. |