DOCHTER, DOUGHTYR, s. daughter.

DOCKEN, DOKEN, s. the dock; an herb.

DODDY, DADDIT, adj. destitute of horns; bald.

DOGGIT, adj. stubborn.

DOIN, v. n. doing.

DOITIT, DOITED, adj. stupid lack of mental activity.

DOIT, s. a small copper coin, long in disuse.

DOIT, s. a fool; a numskull.

DOMINIE, s. a schoolmaster; a pedagogue; a contemptuous name for a clergyman.

DONNARD, DONNART, adj. stupid.

DOOCK, DUCK, s. a strong coarse cloth used for sails, etc.

To DOODLE, v. a. to dandle; to fondle.

DOOF, s. a stupid silly fellow.

DOOKIT, s. a dovecot or pigeon-house.

To DOOK, DOUK, v. n. to bathe; to duck.

DOOL, s. grief; sorrow.

DOON, DOUN, s. down.

DOOT, s. doubt.

DORT, s. pet.

To DORT, v. n. to pet.

DORTY, adj. pettish.

DOTTAR, s. become stupid from age.

DOUCE, DOUSE, s. sedate; quiet.

DOUF, s. a stupid fellow.

DOUF, DOLF, s. destitute of courage.

DOUKED, v. n. bathed; wetted.

DOUNGEOUN, s. the strongest or chief tower belonging to a fortress.

DOUP, s. the buttocks; the bottom of anything.

DOUR, adj. stubborn; inflexible; obstinate.

To DOUSE, v. a. to beat; to maltreat.

DOUSE, adj. solid; sedate.

DOUSS, s. a blow; a stroke.

To DOVER, v. n. to slumber.

DOW, DOO, s. a dove; a pigeon.

To DOW, v. n. to fade; to wither; to lose freshness.

DOWCATE, DUKET, s. a dovecot.

DOWNCOME, adj. the act of descending.

DOWY, DOWIE, adj. dull; downcast; sorrowful.

DOZEND, DOSEND, s. stupified; benumbed.

To DRABLE, DRAIBLE, v. a. to slabber; to befoul.

DRAFF, s. the refuse of grain after being distilled or brewed.

DRAGON, s. a paper kite.

To DRAIGLE, v. a. to bespatter.

DRAMOCK, s. a mixture of meal and water in a raw state.

DRAP, s. a drop.

DRAVE, s. a drove of cattle.

To DREEL, v. n. to move quickly.

DREGY, DERGY, s. the compotations after a funeral.

DREICH, DREECH, adj. slow; tedious.

DRIBBLE, s. a very small drop.

To DROUK, v. a. to drench.

DROIC, s. a dwarf.

DROUTH, s. drought; thirst.

DRUMLY, DRUMLIE, adj. troubled.