DEPO’SIT, v.a. lay up; lay aside
DEPRA’VITY, s. corruption
DE’PREDA’TION, s. a robbing; a spoiling; waste
DEPRI’VE, v.a. bereave one of a thing; hinder; debar from
DE’RVISE, s. a Turkish priest
DESCE’NDANT, s. the offspring of an ancestor
DESCRI’BE, v.a. mark out; define
DESCRI’PTION, s. the sentence or passage
in which anything is
described
DESCRY’, v.a. give notice of anything
suddenly discovered; detect;
discover
DE’SERT, s. a wilderness; solitude; waste country
DESE’RVE, v.a. be entitled to reward or punishment
DESI’GN, s. an intention; a purpose; a scheme
DESIGNA’TION, s. appointment; direction; intention to design
DESI’RE, v.a. wish; long for; intreat
DE’SOLATE, a. without inhabitants; solitary; laid waste
DESPA’TCH, s. to send away hastily; to
do business quickly; to put to
death
DE’SPERATE, a. without hope; rash; mad; furious
DE’SPICABLE, a. worthy of scorn; contemptible
DESPI’SE, v.a. scorn; condemn; slight; abhor
DE’SPOTISM, s. absolute power
DESTINA’TION, s. the place where it was our destiny to go; fate; doom
DE’STINE, v.a. doom; devote
DE’STINY, s. doom; fate
DE’STITUTE, a. forsaken; abject; in want of
DESTRO’Y, v.a. lay waste; make desolate; put an end to
DESTRU’CTION, s. the act of destroying;
the state of being destroyed;
ruin
DETA’CH, v.a. separate; disengage
DETA’CHMENT, s. a body of troops sent out from the main army
DETE’R, v.a. fright from anything
DETERMINA’TION, s. absolute direction
to a certain end; the result of
deliberation; judicial decision
DETE’RMINE, v.a. fix; settle; resolve; decide
DETE’STABLE, a. hateful; abominable; odious
DETRA’CTION, s. the withdrawing or taking off from a thing
DETRU’DE, v.a. thrust down; force into a lower place
DEVASTA’TION, s. waste; havoc; desolation; destruction
DEVE’LOP, v.a. to disentangle; to disengage
from something that
enfolds and conceals
DEVIA’TION, s. the act of quitting the right way; wandering
DEVO’TE, v.a. dedicate; consecrate
DE’VOTEE, s. one erroneously or superstitiously religious; a bigot
DEVO’TION, s. piety; prayer; strong affection; power
DE’XTEROUS, a. subtle; full of expedients; expert; active; ready
DIABO’LICAL, a. devilish
DI’ADEM, s. the mark of Royalty worn on the head