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14-letter words containing d, o, i

  • cross-dressing — the wearing of clothes normally associated with the opposite sex
  • cross-indexing — to provide with cross references or with a cross-referenced index.
  • cross-modality — the ability to integrate information acquired through separate senses.
  • crossing guard — school (crossing) guard
  • crow blackbird — any of several North American grackles, especially purple grackles of the genus Quiscalus.
  • cryptorchidism — a congenital condition in which one or both testicles fail to descend into the scrotum
  • cryptosporidia — Plural form of cryptosporidium.
  • cuisenaire rod — one of a set of rods of various colours and lengths representing different numbers, used to teach arithmetic to young children
  • custodian bank — A custodian bank is a bank that holds customer assets in safety.
  • cut-off device — a device that terminates the flow or supply of something
  • cyanoguanidine — dicyandiamide.
  • cyberchondriac — A hypochondriac who researches his/her potential medical condition on the Internet.
  • cyclobutadiene — (organic compound) The unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon, C4H4 that is the smallest annulene.
  • cylinder block — the metal casting containing the cylinders and cooling channels or fins of a reciprocating internal-combustion engine
  • cylinder front — a front cover for a desk or the like, consisting either of a solid piece or of a tambour sliding up and back in quadrantal grooves.
  • cyproheptadine — a type of antihistamine drug used in the treatment of allergies
  • dacryoadenitis — Inflammation of the lacrimal glands.
  • dactyliography — the art of engraving or writing on gems
  • daffadowndilly — a daffodil
  • dairy products — food derived from or containing milk and its derivatives
  • dandie dinmont — a breed of small terrier with a long coat and drooping ears
  • dano-norwegian — Bokmål.
  • dark continent — Africa, especially before the late 19th cent. when little was known of it
  • data modelling — data model
  • daylight hours — the hours when it is daylight
  • de-designation — an act of designating.
  • dead reckoning — a method of establishing one's position using the distance and direction travelled rather than astronomical observations
  • dead to rights — in an undeniably incriminating situation; red-handed
  • debugging tool — debugger
  • decaffeination — The removal of caffeine.
  • dechlorination — the removal of chlorine from a substance
  • decimalisation — Conversion to a decimal system.
  • decimalization — Alternative spelling of decimalisation.
  • decision table — a table within a computer program that specifies the actions to be taken when certain conditions arise
  • decision-maker — a person who makes decisions
  • decisionmaking — Alternative form of decision making.
  • decivilization — those people or nations that have reached such a state.
  • decollectivize — to organize (a people, industry, economy, etc.) according to the principles of collectivism.
  • decolonisation — Alternative spelling of decolonization.
  • decolonization — Decolonization means giving political independence to a country that was previously a colony.
  • decolorization — decolor.
  • decommissioned — to remove or retire (a ship, airplane, etc.) from active service.
  • decommissioner — a person who decommissions a ship, nuclear reactor, etc
  • decompensating — Psychology. to lose the ability to maintain normal or appropriate psychological defenses, sometimes resulting in depression, anxiety, or delusions.
  • decompensation — the inability of an organ, esp the heart, to maintain its function due to overload caused by a disease
  • deconditioning — Present participle of decondition.
  • deconsecrating — Present participle of deconsecrate.
  • deconsecration — The opposite of consecration, to undo consecration. Desecration or defilement.
  • deconstructing — Present participle of deconstruct.
  • deconstruction — a technique of literary analysis that regards meaning as resulting from the differences between words rather than their reference to the things they stand for. Different meanings are discovered by taking apart the structure of the language used and exposing the assumption that words have a fixed reference point beyond themselves
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