8-letter words containing d, e, i
- discoure — Obsolete form of discover.
- discover — to see, get knowledge of, learn of, find, or find out; gain sight or knowledge of (something previously unseen or unknown): to discover America; to discover electricity. Synonyms: detect, espy, descry, discern, ascertain, unearth, ferret out, notice.
- discreet — judicious in one's conduct or speech, especially with regard to respecting privacy or maintaining silence about something of a delicate nature; prudent; circumspect.
- discrete — apart or detached from others; separate; distinct: six discrete parts.
- discured — Simple past tense and past participle of discure.
- discuses — Plural form of discus.
- disdaine — Obsolete spelling of disdain.
- diseased — a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors, infection, poisons, nutritional deficiency or imbalance, toxicity, or unfavorable environmental factors; illness; sickness; ailment.
- diseases — Plural form of disease.
- disembed — (transitive) To remove (something) from what it is embedded in.
- disendow — to deprive (a church, school, etc.) of endowment.
- disenrol — to remove from a register
- disenter — Obsolete form of disinter.
- disflesh — (obsolete, transitive) To reduce the flesh or obesity of.
- disgavel — to free from the tenure of gavelkind: to disgavel an estate.
- disgests — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disgest.
- disgorge — to eject or throw out from the throat, mouth, or stomach; vomit forth.
- disgrace — the loss of respect, honor, or esteem; ignominy; shame: the disgrace of criminals.
- disgrade — (obsolete) To degrade.
- disguise — to change the appearance or guise of so as to conceal identity or mislead, as by means of deceptive garb: The king was disguised as a peasant.
- disheart — Obsolete form of dishearten.
- disherit — to disinherit.
- dishevel — to let down, as hair, or wear or let hang in loose disorder, as clothing.
- dishorse — (archaic, intransitive) To dismount from a horse.
- dishouse — to deprive of a home
- dishware — dishes used for food; tableware.
- disinter — to take out of the place of interment; exhume; unearth.
- disinure — to render unaccustomed
- diskette — floppy disk.
- diskless — (computing) Without the use of floppy disks.
- disklike — Resembling a disk or some aspect of one.
- disliked — Simple past tense and past participle of dislike.
- disliken — to render dissimilar to
- disliker — One who dislikes.
- dislikes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dislike.
- dislodge — to remove or force out of a particular place: to dislodge a stone with one's foot.
- dismayed — to break down the courage of completely, as by sudden danger or trouble; dishearten thoroughly; daunt: The surprise attack dismayed the enemy.
- dismoded — no longer fashionable
- disneyfy — to create or alter in a simplified, sentimentalized, or contrived form or manner: museums that have become Disneyfied to attract more visitors.
- disobeys — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disobey.
- disorbed — thrown out of orbit
- disorder — lack of order or regular arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
- disowned — Simple past tense and past participle of disown.
- dispeace — an absence of peace
- dispence — Obsolete form of dispense.
- dispense — to deal out; distribute: to dispense wisdom.
- dispermy — the fertilization of an ovum by two spermatozoa.
- disperse — to drive or send off in various directions; scatter: to disperse a crowd.
- dispised — Simple past tense and past participle of dispise.
- displace — to compel (a person or persons) to leave home, country, etc.