6-letter words containing d, e, a
- dances — Plural form of dance.
- dancey — of, relating to, or resembling dance music
- dander — small particles or scales of hair or feathers
- dandle — to move (a young child, etc) up and down (on the knee or in the arms)
- danged — damn (used euphemistically).
- danger — Danger is the possibility that someone may be harmed or killed.
- dangle — If something dangles from somewhere or if you dangle it somewhere, it hangs or swings loosely.
- daniel — a youth who was taken into the household of Nebuchadnezzar, received guidance and apocalyptic visions from God, and was given divine protection when thrown into the lions' den
- danite — of the Hebrew tribe of Dan
- danker — Comparative form of dank.
- danube — a river in central and SE Europe, rising in the Black Forest in Germany and flowing to the Black Sea. Length: 2859 km (1776 miles)
- daphne — any shrub of the Eurasian thymelaeaceous genus Daphne, such as the mezereon and spurge laurel: ornamentals with shiny evergreen leaves and clusters of small bell-shaped flowers
- daplex — ["The Functional Data Model and the Data Language DAPLEX", D.W. Shipman, ACM Trans Database Sys, 6(1):140-173 (Mar 1981)].
- dapped — to fish by letting the bait fall lightly on the water.
- dapper — A man who is dapper has a very neat and clean appearance, and is often also small and thin.
- dapple — to mark or become marked with spots or patches of a different colour; mottle
- darers — Plural form of darer.
- darest — (archaic) Archaic second-person singular form of dare.
- dargle — a wooded hollow
- darien — the E part of the Isthmus of Panama, between the Gulf of Darien on the Caribbean coast and the Gulf of San Miguel on the Pacific coast; chiefly within the republic of Panama but extending also into Colombia: site of a disastrous attempt to establish a Scottish colony in 1698
- darked — having very little or no light: a dark room.
- darken — If something darkens or if a person or thing darkens it, it becomes darker.
- darker — having very little or no light: a dark room.
- darkey — (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) A person with dark skin.
- darkie — darky.
- darkle — to grow dark; darken
- darned — (intensifier)
- darnel — any of several grasses of the genus Lolium, esp L. temulentum, that grow as weeds in grain fields in Europe and Asia
- darner — a person or thing that darns.
- darren — a male given name.
- darted — a small, slender missile that is pointed at one end and usually feathered at the other and is propelled by hand, as in the game of darts, or by a blowgun when used as a weapon.
- darter — any aquatic bird of the genus Anhinga and family Anhingidae, of tropical and subtropical inland waters, having a long slender neck and bill: order Pelecaniformes (pelicans, cormorants, etc)
- dartle — to move swiftly and repeatedly
- dartre — any skin disease characterized by scabby or flaky skin, such as herpes or eczema
- dasein — (philosophy) Being; especially the nature of being; existence, presence, hereness, suchness, essence.
- dashed — made up of dashes: a dashed line down the middle of the road.
- dasher — someone or something that dashes
- dashes — Plural form of dash.
- dassie — another name for a hyrax, esp the rock hyrax
- daters — Plural form of dater.
- dative — In the grammar of some languages, for example Latin, the dative, or the dative case, is the case used for a noun when it is the indirect object of a verb, or when it comes after some prepositions.
- daubed — to cover or coat with soft, adhesive matter, as plaster or mud: to daub a canvas with paint; to daub stone walls with mud.
- dauber — to cover or coat with soft, adhesive matter, as plaster or mud: to daub a canvas with paint; to daub stone walls with mud.
- daubes — Plural form of daube.
- daudet — Alphonse (alfɔ̃s). 1840–97, French novelist, short-story writer, and dramatist: noted particularly for his humorous sketches of Provençal life, as in Lettres de mon moulin (1866)
- dauner — an amble or walk
- dauted — to caress.
- dautie — a beloved person who is petted or pampered
- davies — Sir John. 1569–1626, English poet, author of Orchestra or a Poem of Dancing (1596) and the philosophical poem Nosce Teipsum (1599)
- dawdle — If you dawdle, you spend more time than is necessary going somewhere.