| disgrace |
the state of being in disrespect, dishonor, or disfavor; shame. [3 definitions] |
| disgraceful |
bringing about disgrace, or having a shameful nature. |
| disgruntle |
to make irritably dissatisfied or discontent. |
| disgruntled |
angrily or grumpily unhappy; highly displeased or dissatisfied. |
| disguise |
to change or hide the features of, in order to prevent recognition. [5 definitions] |
| disgust |
to cause nausea or revulsion in; sicken; repel. [3 definitions] |
| disgusted |
feeling or showing disgust; having or showing a strong feeling of loathing or disapproval. |
| disgusting |
causing disgust; repulsive; sickening. |
| dish |
a container for serving or holding food, usu. open and somewhat flat. [7 definitions] |
| dishabille |
a state of partial or complete undress. [2 definitions] |
| dish antenna |
a radio antenna with a round, concave reflector, used to receive or send satellite and microwave signals. |
| disharmony |
lack of harmony; discord. |
| dishcloth |
a cloth for washing dishes; dishrag. |
| dishearten |
to depress or destroy the hope or confidence of; discourage; dispirit. |
| dishevel |
to undo and let fall loosely (hair or clothing). [2 definitions] |
| disheveled |
undone and loosely hanging; unkempt. [2 definitions] |
| dishful |
that quantity, usu. of food, that fills any particular dish. |
| dish it out |
to deliver (criticism, abuse, or the like) strongly. |
| dishonest |
inclined to lie, steal, or cheat; not honest or trustworthy. [2 definitions] |
| dishonesty |
the inclination to lie, steal, or cheat; lack of honesty. [2 definitions] |
| dishonor |
loss of honor or reputation. [5 definitions] |