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. |
disputable |
able to be disputed or argued; questionable. |
disputant |
one who disputes or contests; arguer; debater. [2 definitions] |
disputation |
the act of disputing; discussion or debate. [2 definitions] |
disputatious |
inclined to quarrel or provoke dispute; argumentative. |
dispute |
to argue or debate about (a question, proposal, or the like). [7 definitions] |
disqualification |
the act or an instance of disqualifying or being disqualified. [2 definitions] |
disqualify |
to make unfit or unqualified. [2 definitions] |
disquiet |
lack of mental calm or peace; anxiety; uneasiness. [2 definitions] |
disquietude |
a state of uneasiness; anxiety. |
disquisition |
a formal, often lengthy, oral or written discussion of a subject. |
disregard |
to refuse to notice or respond to; ignore. [3 definitions] |
disrepair |
the state or condition of needing repair (often prec. by "in"). |
disreputable |
in bad repute; not respectable. [2 definitions] |
disrepute |
ill repute or low regard; disgrace or disfavor (usu. prec. by "in" or "into"). |