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9-letter words containing d, e, a

  • dromedary — the single-humped camel, Camelus dromedarius, of Arabia and northern Africa.
  • drop bear — a mythical creature said to live in the outback; it resembles an oversized koala with sharp teeth and drops from trees to devour unwary passers-by
  • drop dead — inspiring awe, astonishment, or envy: a drop-dead guest list; a drop-dead sable coat.
  • drop leaf — a hinged leaf attached to the end or side of a table that can be raised to extend the tabletop or folded vertically downward when not in use.
  • drop seat — a hinged seat, as in a taxicab or bus, that may be pulled down for use when an additional seat is needed.
  • drop-dead — inspiring awe, astonishment, or envy: a drop-dead guest list; a drop-dead sable coat.
  • droppable — Capable of being dropped (especially by an aircraft).
  • drugmaker — a person or company that manufactures pharmaceutical products.
  • drumbeats — Plural form of drumbeat.
  • drumheads — Plural form of drumhead.
  • dry plate — a glass photographic plate coated with a sensitive emulsion of silver bromide and silver iodide in gelatin.
  • dry steam — steam that does not contain droplets of water
  • dry-clean — to clean (garments, draperies, rugs, etc.) with a liquid other than water, as benzine or gasoline.
  • drysalter — a dealer in dry chemicals and dyes.
  • drywalled — to construct or renovate with dry wall: to dry-wall the interior of a house.
  • drywaller — to construct or renovate with dry wall: to dry-wall the interior of a house.
  • du bellay — Joachim [French zhaw-a-keem] /French ʒɔ aˈkim/ (Show IPA), Bellay, Joachim du.
  • dualities — Plural form of duality.
  • dubitable — open to doubt; doubtful; uncertain.
  • duckwheat — India wheat.
  • duct tape — a strongly adhesive silver-gray cloth tape, used in plumbing, household repairs, etc.
  • dudelsack — doodlesack.
  • dulcorate — (obsolete, transitive) To sweeten; to make less acrimonious.
  • dumaguete — a city on S Negros, in the S central Philippines.
  • dumb ague — an irregular form of intermittent malarial fever, lacking the usual chill.
  • dumb cane — a West Indian foliage plant, Dieffenbachia seguine, of the arum family, having yellow-blotched leaves that cause temporary speechlessness when chewed.
  • dumb-cane — a West Indian foliage plant, Dieffenbachia seguine, of the arum family, having yellow-blotched leaves that cause temporary speechlessness when chewed.
  • dunce cap — a tall, cone-shaped hat formerly worn by slow or lazy students as a punishment in school.
  • dung heap — a heap of dung
  • dungareed — wearing dungarees
  • dungareesdungarees. work clothes, overalls, etc., of blue denim. blue jeans.
  • dunsinane — a hill NE of Perth, in central Scotland: a ruined fort on its summit is traditionally called Macbeth's Castle. 1012 feet (308 meters).
  • dunstableJohn, c1390–1453, English composer.
  • duodenary — duodecimal.
  • duplicate — a copy exactly like an original.
  • dust head — a habitual user of angel dust.
  • duvet day — a day of leave from work that an employee is allowed to take at short notice
  • dwarflike — Resembling a dwarf or some aspect of one; small, diminutive.
  • dwarfness — a person of abnormally small stature owing to a pathological condition, especially one suffering from cretinism or some other disease that produces disproportion or deformation of features and limbs.
  • dynameter — an instrument for determining the magnifying power of telescopes
  • dynamited — Simple past tense and past participle of dynamite.
  • dynamiter — A person who uses dynamite, especially one who uses it unlawfully.
  • dynamites — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dynamite.
  • dynasties — Plural form of dynasty.
  • dyschezia — Difficult or painful defecation.
  • dysgeusia — an impairment of the sense of taste.
  • dyslexias — Plural form of dyslexia.
  • dysmature — Exhibiting dysmaturity.
  • dysmetria — the inability to conform muscular action to desired movements because of faulty judgment of distance.
  • dysmnesia — an impairment of memory.
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