9-letter words containing d, a, s
- data base — a comprehensive collection of related data organized for convenient access, generally in a computer.
- databased — Simple past tense and past participle of database.
- databases — Plural form of database.
- datacomms — the transmission of data along communications systems
- datasheet — A document summarizing the performance and other technical characteristics of a product.
- datastage — (database, tool) A tool set for designing, developing, and running applications that populate one or more tables in a data warehouse or data mart.
- dataviews — Graphical user interface development software from V.I.Corporation, aimed at constructing platform-independent interactive views of dynamic data.
- datebooks — Plural form of datebook.
- datedness — the state of being old-fashioned
- datelines — Plural form of dateline.
- datepalms — Plural form of datepalm.
- daughters — Plural form of daughter.
- dauntless — A dauntless person is brave and confident and not easily frightened.
- davis cup — an annual international lawn tennis championship for men's teams
- dawsonite — a mineral that is made up of sodium and aluminium hydrous carbonate and occurs in crystalline form
- day nurse — a nurse who is on duty during the daytime
- day shift — a group of workers who work a shift during the daytime in an industry or occupation where a night shift or a back shift is also worked
- day-lewis — C(ecil). 1904–72, British poet, critic, and (under the pen name Nicholas Blake) author of detective stories; poet laureate (1968–72)
- daybreaks — Plural form of daybreak.
- daydreams — Plural form of daydream.
- daylights — consciousness or wits (esp in the phrases scare, knock, or beat the (living) daylights out of someone)
- dayspring — the dawn
- dazedness — the condition of being dazed
- ddr-sdram — Double Data Rate Random Access Memory
- de valois — Dame Ninette (niːˈnɛt). original name Edris Stannus. 1898–2001, British ballet dancer and choreographer, born in Ireland: a founder of the Vic-Wells Ballet Company (1931), which under her direction became the Royal Ballet (1956)
- deaconess — (in the early church and in some modern Churches) a female member of the laity with duties similar to those of a deacon
- dead loss — a person, thing, or situation that is completely useless or unprofitable
- dead spot — Also called blind spot. an area in which radio or cell phone signals are weak and their reception poor.
- dead-spot — Anatomy. a small area on the retina that is insensitive to light due to the interruption, where the optic nerve joins the retina, of the normal pattern of light-sensitive rods and cones.
- deadbeats — Plural form of deadbeat.
- deadfalls — Plural form of deadfall.
- deadheads — Plural form of deadhead.
- deadhouse — a mortuary
- deadliest — causing or tending to cause death; fatal; lethal: a deadly poison.
- deadlines — Plural form of deadline.
- deadlocks — Plural form of deadlock.
- deadstick — To land an aircraft without power.
- deadstock — the merchandise or commodities of a shop, etc, that is unsold and generating no income
- deadwoods — Plural form of deadwood.
- deamidase — an enzyme that releases the amido group from a compound.
- deaminase — an enzyme that breaks down and takes out the amino group from amino compounds
- dean rusk — (David) Dean, 1909–94, U.S. statesman: secretary of state 1961–69.
- deaneries — Plural form of deanery.
- deathbeds — Plural form of deathbed.
- deathless — immortal, esp because of greatness; everlasting
- deathsman — an executioner
- debarrass — to take from (a person) something that causes shame or embarrassment
- debauches — to corrupt by sensuality, intemperance, etc.; seduce.
- debt swap — A debt swap is a legal agreement where two people or companies exchange their debts, often where one has a fixed interest rate and one does not.
- debutants — Plural form of debutant.