6-letter words containing d, r
- deader — a person who is dead
- deafer — partially or wholly lacking or deprived of the sense of hearing; unable to hear.
- dealer — A dealer is a person whose business involves buying and selling things.
- deaner — (in Britain) a shilling or coin in common use before decimalization in 1971
- dearer — hard; grievous.
- dearie — Some people use dearie as a friendly way of addressing someone, or as a way of showing that they think they are superior.
- dearly — If you love someone dearly, you love them very much.
- dearth — If there is a dearth of something, there is not enough of it.
- debark — to remove the bark from (a tree)
- debars — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of debar.
- debris — Debris is pieces from something that has been destroyed or pieces of rubbish or unwanted material that are spread around.
- debtor — A debtor is a country, organization, or person who owes money.
- deburr — to remove burrs from (a workpiece)
- decare — ten ares or 1000 square metres
- decern — to decree or adjudge
- decker — Thomas Dekker
- decore — (transitive) To remove the core from.
- decors — Plural form of decor.
- decree — A decree is an official order or decision, especially one made by the ruler of a country.
- decrew — to become less or weaker
- decury — (in ancient Rome) a body of ten men
- deemer — A judge; an adjudicator.
- deener — (AU, slang) A shilling.
- deeper — Comparative form of deep.
- defers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of defer.
- deffer — Slang. excellent: That hip-hop record is def!
- defier — a person who defies
- deform — If something deforms a person's body or something else, it causes it to have an unnatural shape. In technical English, you can also say that the second thing deforms.
- defrag — to consolidate fragmented files and folders on (the hard drive of a computer or other electronic device) in order to make it run more efficiently
- defray — If you defray someone's costs or expenses, you give them money which represents the amount that they have spent, for example while they have been doing something for you or acting on your behalf.
- defyer — Alternative spelling of defier.
- degerm — to remove the germ from (wheat)
- degras — an emulsion used for dressing hides
- degree — You use degree to indicate the extent to which something happens or is the case, or the amount which something is felt.
- dehair — any of the numerous fine, usually cylindrical, keratinous filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals; a pilus.
- dehire — to discharge from employment; fire, especially at the executive level and generally with an attempt to be tactful.
- dehorn — to remove or prevent the growth of the horns of (cattle, sheep, or goats)
- dehors — Other than, not including, or outside the scope of.
- dehort — to dissuade (someone) from a course of action
- deicer — a device or a chemical substance for preventing or removing ice.
- dekker — Thomas. ?1572–?1632, English dramatist and pamphleteer, noted particularly for his comedy The Shoemaker's Holiday (1600) and his satirical pamphlet The Gull's Hornbook (1609)
- deller — Alfred (George). 1912–79, British countertenor
- delors — Jacques (Lucien Jean). born 1925, French politician and economist, President of the European Commission (1985–94): originator of the Delors plan for closer European union
- delray — ErrorTitleDiv {.
- delver — to carry on intensive and thorough research for data, information, or the like; investigate: to delve into the issue of prison reform.
- demark — to remove all trace of (a person or thing)
- demure — If you describe someone, usually a young woman, as demure, you mean they are quiet and rather shy, usually in a way that you like and find appealing, and behave very correctly.
- demurs — Plural form of demur.
- denary — calculated by tens; based on ten; decimal
- dendr- — dendro-