6-letter words containing d, a, i
- dicast — (in ancient Athens) a juror in the popular courts chosen by lot from a list of citizens
- dictat — Misspelling of diktat.
- didact — a person who is didactic
- digamy — a second marriage, after the death or divorce of the first husband or wife; deuterogamy. Compare monogamy (def 3).
- digram — a sequence of two adjacent letters or symbols.
- diktat — a harsh, punitive settlement or decree imposed unilaterally on a defeated nation, political party, etc.
- dilate — to make wider or larger; cause to expand.
- dimate — (language) Depot Installed Maintenance Automatic Test Equipment. A language for programming automatic test equipment. It Runs on the RCA 301.
- dinant — a town in S Belgium, on the River Meuse below steep limestone cliffs: 11th-century citadel: famous in the Middle Ages for fine brassware, known as dinanderie: tourism, metalwork, biscuits. Pop: 12 719 (2004 est)
- dinard — a city in W France: seaside resort.
- dinars — Plural form of dinar.
- dincha — (eye dialect, informal) Didn't you.
- dinnae — (Scots) do not
- dioxan — a colourless insoluble toxic liquid made by heating ethanediol with sulphuric acid; 1,4-diethylene dioxide: used as a solvent, esp for waxes and cellulose acetate resins. Formula: (CH2)2O(CH2)2O
- dipsas — a member of a genus of harmless snakes (Dipsas) of the family Colubridae
- diquat — a yellow crystalline substance, C 12 H 12 Br 2 N 2 , used as a selective postemergence herbicide to control weeds on noncrop land and for aquatic weed control.
- dirham — a money of account of Iraq, the 20th part of a dinar, equal to 50 fils.
- disarm — to deprive of a weapon or weapons.
- disbar — to expel from the legal profession or from the bar of a particular court.
- discal — relating to or resembling a disc; disclike
- dismal — causing gloom or dejection; gloomy; dreary; cheerless; melancholy: dismal weather.
- disman — (obsolete) To unman.
- dismay — to break down the courage of completely, as by sudden danger or trouble; dishearten thoroughly; daunt: The surprise attack dismayed the enemy.
- distad — toward or at the distal end or part.
- distal — situated away from the point of origin or attachment, as of a limb or bone; terminal. Compare proximal.
- dittay — the accusation or charge against a person in a criminal case
- divali — Diwali.
- divans — Plural form of divan.
- diwali — the Hindu festival of lights, celebrated as a religious holiday throughout India in mid-November.
- dizain — a French poem or stanza of ten lines, employing eight or ten syllables to the line and having a specific rhyming pattern, as ababbccdcd.
- djambi — a province on SE Sumatra, in W Indonesia.
- djilas — Milovan [mee-law-vahn] /ˈmi lɔ vɑn/ (Show IPA), 1911–1995, Yugoslavian political leader and author, born in Montenegro.
- domain — the territory governed by a single ruler or government; realm.
- domina — The head of a nunnery.
- donair — (Canada) A Nova Scotian variant of the doner kebab, including breadcrumbs and spices, and served with a sweet sauce made from evaporated milk, sugar, vinegar, and garlic.
- dorati — Antal [ahn-tahl;; Hungarian on-tol] /ˈɑn tɑl;; Hungarian ˈɒn tɒl/ (Show IPA), 1906–1988, Hungarian conductor, in the U.S.
- dorian — of or relating to the ancient Greek region of Doris or to the Dorians.
- draine — (obsolete) The missel thrush.
- draino — Any drain cleaner.
- drains — Plural form of drain.
- dualin — an explosive substance consisting of sawdust, nitre, and nitroglycerine
- durain — the coal forming the dull layers in banded bituminous coal.
- durian — the edible fruit of a tree, Durio zibethinus, of the bombax family, of southeastern Asia, having a hard, prickly rind, a highly flavored, pulpy flesh, and an unpleasant odor.
- duvida — Ri·o da [Portuguese ree-oo duh] /Portuguese ˈri ʊ də/ (Show IPA) former name of Rio Roosevelt.
- dvaita — any of the pluralistic schools of philosophy.
- dyadic — of or consisting of a dyad; being a group of two.
- eadish — the growth (of grass) that remains or appears after cutting
- eadwig — died 959 ad, king of England (955–57)
- ebitda — earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization
- eddaic — either of two old Icelandic literary works, one a collection of poems on mythical and religious subjects (or) erroneously attributed to Saemund Sigfusson (c1055–1133), the other a collection of ancient Scandinavian myths and legends, rules and theories of versification, poems, etc. (or) compiled and written in part by Snorri Sturluson (1179–1241).