D |
in Roman numeral notation, 500. |
D. |
abbreviation of "Democrat." |
d |
the fourth letter of the English alphabet. [4 definitions] |
d. |
abbreviation of "died." |
D.A. |
abbreviation of "District Attorney," the government prosecutor of criminal cases for a specified judicial district. |
dab1 |
to pat or press lightly, as with a sponge or cotton swab. [6 definitions] |
dab2 |
any of several flatfishes, similar to flounders. |
dabble |
to wet by splashing or dipping. [4 definitions] |
dabchick |
any of various small diving birds belonging to the grebe family. |
da capo |
from the beginning; D.C. (used in music as a direction to repeat a passage). |
Dacca |
the capital of Bangladesh. |
dace |
any of various small freshwater fishes, similar to minnows. |
dacha |
in Russia, a country house. |
dachshund |
one of a German breed of small dogs having long bodies, very short legs, and drooping ears. |
Dacron |
trademark for a synthetic, wrinkle-resistant polyester fiber or fabric. |
dactyl |
in prosody, a metrical unit consisting of one accented or long syllable followed by two unaccented or short syllables, as in the words "syllable" and "honesty". [2 definitions] |
dactylography |
the study of fingerprints as a basis for identification. |
dad |
(informal) father. |
dada |
(sometimes cap.) a primarily European literary and artistic period of the early twentieth century characterized by cynicism, anarchy, and a rejection of convention. |
daddy |
(informal) father. |
daddy-longlegs |
(used with a sing. or pl. verb) any of various spiderlike arachnids that have a small, rounded body and extremely long, thin legs; harvestman. |