| dissentient |
dissenting, esp. from the ruling or majority opinion. [2 definitions] |
| dissertation |
a formal and usu. lengthy exposition in speech or writing, esp. a detailed report of research by a candidate for a doctoral degree. |
| disservice |
an act of treating someone badly or less favorably than deserved. |
| disserviceable |
combined form of disservice. |
| dissever |
to separate, cut off, or sever. [3 definitions] |
| dissidence |
disagreement, esp. with beliefs or policies established by authorities; dissent. |
| dissident |
disagreeing with, dissenting from, or opposing (the opinions or doctrines of others or the authority of some group or institution). [2 definitions] |
| dissimilar |
not alike; different. |
| dissimilarity |
lack of similarity; unlikeness. [2 definitions] |
| dissimilation |
the act or process of becoming unlike or making dissimilar. |
| dissimilitude |
the quality of being dissimilar; unlikeness. [2 definitions] |
| dissimulate |
to hide or disguise the true nature of; dissemble. [2 definitions] |
| dissimulation |
the act of deceiving or dissembling. |
| dissipate |
to cause to disappear by, or as though by, dispersing or dissolving. [4 definitions] |
| dissipated |
engaging in, or marked by the bad effects of, overindulgence in pleasure. [2 definitions] |
| dissipation |
the act of dissipating, or the condition of being dissipated. [2 definitions] |
| dissociate |
to remove from association with (people, causes, and the like); disassociate. [5 definitions] |
| dissociation |
the act or an instance of dissociating; separation. [2 definitions] |
| dissoluble |
able to be dissolved. |
| dissolute |
inclined to, or exhibiting, immoral behavior or dissipation; lacking or ignoring moral restraints. |
| dissolution |
the act, process, or result of decomposition, disintegration, or dispersion into parts or elements. [5 definitions] |