| deduce |
to draw (a conclusion) by reasoning from given information or general principles. [2 definitions] |
| deducible |
able to be concluded or inferred from certain facts or principles. |
| deduct |
to subtract (an amount or a part) from another amount or sum. [3 definitions] |
| deductible |
able to be deducted. [5 definitions] |
| deduction |
something that is subtracted or deducted. [4 definitions] |
| deed |
an act, exploit, or accomplishment. [4 definitions] |
| deedless |
combined form of deed. |
| deejay |
one who plays recorded music and provides commentary over the radio or at an event or venue; disc jockey; DJ. |
| deem |
to consider, suppose, or judge. [2 definitions] |
| de-emphasize |
to place less emphasis on; reduce the importance of. |
| deep |
having great space below or behind a certain point; reaching far down or back; not shallow. [13 definitions] |
| deep-dish pie |
a pie, usu. of fruit, baked in a deep dish, often with a crust only on the top. |
| deepen |
to make deeper. [2 definitions] |
| deep-freeze |
to freeze (food) for storage. [2 definitions] |
| deep-fry |
to fry in a deep pan with enough fat or oil to cover what is being cooked. |
| deeply |
in a strong and serious way; intensely. |
| deep-rooted |
firmly implanted or established. |
| deep-sea |
associated with or occurring in the deeper parts of the sea; deepwater. |
| deep-seated |
firmly established; ingrained. |
| deep-set |
set far in; deeply set. [2 definitions] |
| deep-six |
(informal) to cast overboard. [2 definitions] |