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8-letter words containing d, t, i

  • dianetic — Of or pertaining to dianetics.
  • dianthus — any Eurasian caryophyllaceous plant of the widely cultivated genus Dianthus, such as the carnation, pink, and sweet william
  • diapente — (in classical Greece) the interval of a perfect fifth
  • diarists — Plural form of diarist.
  • diastase — any of a group of enzymes that hydrolyse starch to maltose. They are present in germinated barley and in the pancreas
  • diastema — an abnormal space, fissure, or cleft in a bodily organ or part
  • diastole — the dilatation of the chambers of the heart that follows each contraction, during which they refill with blood
  • diastyle — having columns about three diameters apart
  • diatomic — containing two atoms
  • diatonic — of, relating to, or based upon any scale of five tones and two semitones produced by playing the white keys of a keyboard instrument, esp the natural major or minor scales forming the basis of the key system in Western music
  • diatreme — a volcanic vent produced in a solid rock structure by the explosive energy of gases in magmas.
  • diatribe — A diatribe is an angry speech or article which is extremely critical of someone's ideas or activities.
  • diatryma — A big-beaked prehistoric bird in the genus Gastornis, larger than the ostrich, believed to have become extinct 15- to 25-million years ago due to a vast climate change.
  • dicacity — a teasing and cheeky way of talking
  • dication — (chemistry) Any cation, of general formula X2+, formed by the removal of two electrons from a neutral species.
  • dicentra — any Asian or North American plant of the genus Dicentra, such as bleeding heart and Dutchman's-breeches, having finely divided leaves and ornamental clusters of drooping flowers: family Fumariaceae
  • dichotic — relating to or involving the stimulation of each ear simultaneously by different sounds
  • dicrotic — having or relating to a double pulse for each heartbeat
  • dictated — to say or read (something) aloud for another person to transcribe or for a machine to record: to dictate some letters to a secretary.
  • dictates — authoritative commands or rules
  • dictator — A dictator is a ruler who has complete power in a country, especially power which was obtained by force and is used unfairly or cruelly.
  • dictions — style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words: good diction.
  • dictynna — an ancient Cretan goddess of the sea.
  • didactic — Something that is didactic is intended to teach people something, especially a moral lesson.
  • didactyl — (esp of many marsupials) having the hind toes separate
  • die stem — the South African national anthem until 1991, when part of it was incorporated into the current anthem, Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika
  • die-cast — formed by die casting.
  • diegetic — the telling of a story by a narrator who summarizes events in the plot and comments on the conversations, thoughts, etc., of the characters.
  • dielytra — a member of a genus of flowering herbaceous plants including bleeding heart
  • dieretic — the separation of two adjacent vowels, dividing one syllable into two.
  • diestock — a frame for holding a number of standard threaded dies for cutting screw threads.
  • diestrus — (in female mammals) an interval of sexual inactivity between periods of estrus.
  • dietetic — pertaining to diet or to regulation of the use of food.
  • dietrich — Marlene [mahr-ley-nuh] /mɑrˈleɪ nə/ (Show IPA), 1904–92, U.S. actress and singer, born in Germany.
  • diffract — to break up or bend by diffraction.
  • dig into — to penetrate by or as by digging
  • digerati — People with expertise or professional involvement in information technology.
  • digested — Simple past tense and past participle of digest.
  • digester — a person or thing that digests.
  • digestif — a drink of brandy, liqueur, etc., taken after a meal to aid the digestion.
  • digestor — digester (def 2).
  • dighting — Present participle of dight.
  • digirati — digerati
  • digitals — Plural form of digital.
  • digitate — Zoology. having digits or digitlike processes.
  • digitise — to convert (data) to digital form for use in a computer.
  • digitize — to convert (data) to digital form for use in a computer.
  • digitron — a type of tube, for displaying information, having a common anode and several cathodes shaped in the form of characters, which can be lit by a glow discharge
  • digitule — any small finger-like process
  • dignitie — Obsolete spelling of dignity.
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