disunite |
to break up the union of; divide. [2 definitions] |
disunity |
lack of unity or agreement; dissension. |
disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
disused |
no longer being used. |
disyllable |
a word of two syllables. |
ditch |
a long narrow trench that provides a waterway for drainage or irrigation or a receptacle for something to be buried in, such as sewer pipes or electric power lines. [7 definitions] |
dither |
a state of excitement, nervousness, or indecision. [2 definitions] |
dithyramb |
in ancient Greece, a wild or impassioned choric hymn in honor of Dionysius. [2 definitions] |
ditsy |
(slang) silly; scatterbrained; inane. |
dittany |
a fuzzy herb related to mint that is native to Crete. [3 definitions] |
ditto |
the same as said or written before; the aforesaid. [5 definitions] |
ditto mark |
a sign (") indicating repetition, usu. placed under the word, numeral, or passage to be repeated. |
ditty |
a short simple song. |
ditty bag |
a small bag, used esp. by sailors, for personal articles, sewing implements, or the like. |
ditz |
(slang) a scatterbrained person. |
diuresis |
an increase in or excessive discharge of urine. |
diuretic |
increasing the amount of urine secreted and discharged. [2 definitions] |
diurnal |
occurring or active during, or belonging to, the daytime rather than nighttime. (Cf. nocturnal.) [2 definitions] |
div. |
abbreviation of "division." |
diva |
a renowned female opera singer; prima donna. |
divagate |
to wander about. [2 definitions] |