diamagnetic |
in physics, of or relating to a group of substances that in a magnetic field become magnetic in an opposite direction to that of iron. |
diamanté |
decorated with pieces of glittering material or items, such as rhinestones. [2 definitions] |
diameter |
in geometry, a straight line passing through the center of a circle or sphere and having its ends on the circumference or surface. [3 definitions] |
diametrical |
entirely opposite; completely different. |
diamine |
any of various chemical compounds containing two amino groups. |
diamond |
a clear, very hard crystalline form of carbon, used in jewelry and in abrasives and cutting tools. [7 definitions] |
diamondback |
any of several rattlesnakes or turtles having diamond-shaped markings. |
diamond wedding |
a sixtieth or seventy-fifth wedding anniversary. |
Diana |
in Roman mythology, a goddess associated with the moon and hunting, and a protector of women; Artemis. |
dianthus |
any of various plants related to pinks, such as the carnation or sweet william. |
diapason |
a rich, swelling passage of harmonious music. [3 definitions] |
diapause |
a physiological state of dormancy occurring between periods of activity. |
diaper |
a baby's undergarment of absorbent cloth or paper folded between the legs and fastened at the waist. [2 definitions] |
diaphanous |
of fabric or the like, almost transparent; sheer; filmy; delicate. [2 definitions] |
diaphoresis |
perspiration, esp. when heavy or medically caused. |
diaphragm |
in anatomy, a wall of muscle or membranous material separating two spaces, esp. the muscle wall separating the thorax and abdomen in mammals. [5 definitions] |
diaphragmatic |
of, pertaining to, or like a diaphragm. |
diaphysis |
the shaft or middle part of a long bone. |
diarrhea |
an intestinal condition characterized by frequent and watery bowel movements. |
diary |
a daily record, esp. of a person's experiences, reflections, and private thoughts. [3 definitions] |
Diaspora |
the scattering of Jews among the Gentiles after the Babylonian exile. [3 definitions] |