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9-letter words containing d, t, m

  • deathsman — an executioner
  • debarment — to shut out or exclude from a place or condition: to debar all those who are not members.
  • decameter — dekameter
  • decametre — ten metres
  • decimated — to destroy a great number or proportion of: The population was decimated by a plague.
  • decimates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decimate.
  • decimator — to destroy a great number or proportion of: The population was decimated by a plague.
  • decimeter — one tenth of a meter (3.937 inches)
  • decimetre — one tenth of a metre
  • decmate i — (computer)   The first in DEC's series of miniaturised PDP-8 computers based on the Intersil 6120 [Harris 6120?] microprocessor and dedicated to wordprocessing. The DECmate was DEC's original competition for the IBM PC. The DECmate I was introduced in 1980 as the successor to the WT78. The processor ran at 10 MHz, and was housed in a VT100 CRT terminal. It was a very limted model, no EAE option was available, memory was 32 Kwords. It used the RX02 8" dual floppy drive. Options were the DP278-A and -B communication ports and RL278: 1 to 4 RL02 cartridge disk drives.
  • decrement — the act of decreasing; diminution
  • decumbent — lying down or lying flat
  • defeatism — Defeatism is a way of thinking or talking which suggests that you expect to be unsuccessful.
  • deferment — Deferment means arranging for something to happen at a later date.
  • deformity — A deformity is a part of someone's body which is not the normal shape because of injury or illness, or because they were born this way.
  • dekameter — ten meters, or one tenth of a hectometer (32.808 feet): abbrev. dam
  • delamaterCornelius Henry, 1821–89, U.S. mechanical engineer and shipbuilder.
  • delimited — to fix or mark the limits or boundaries of; demarcate: A ravine delimited the property on the north.
  • delimiter — a character or group of characters which mark a limit in computer code
  • demandant — (formerly) the plaintiff in an action relating to real property
  • demantoid — a bright green variety of andradite garnet
  • demarcate — If you demarcate something, you establish its boundaries or limits.
  • dementate — deprived of one's sanity; mad
  • demential — severe impairment or loss of intellectual capacity and personality integration, due to the loss of or damage to neurons in the brain.
  • dementing — Causing dementia.
  • demetrias — an ancient city in NE Greece, in Thessaly.
  • demigrate — (obsolete) To emigrate.
  • demisters — Plural form of demister.
  • demisting — (in a motor vehicle) the removal of condensation through evaporation produced by a heater or blower
  • demitasse — a small cup used to serve coffee, esp after a meal
  • demo tape — a tape with a sample of someone's music recorded on it
  • democrats — Plural form of democrat.
  • democraty — Obsolete form of democracy.
  • demoparty — (demoscene) A party organised by and for the demoscene, typically involving socializing, computer programming, and competitions.
  • demotions — Plural form of demotion.
  • demounted — Simple past tense and past participle of demount.
  • demulcent — soothing; mollifying
  • demystify — If you demystify something, you make it easier to understand by giving a clear explanation of it.
  • demythify — to remove the mythical characteristics from (a person)
  • denotatum — (linguistics, philosophy) Something that is denoted; a referent.
  • dentalium — any scaphopod mollusc of the genus Dentalium
  • dentalman — an enlisted person working as a dental assistant.
  • dentiform — shaped like a tooth
  • denturism — the practice by denturists of making artificial dentures and fitting them to patients.
  • depigment — to reduce or remove the normal pigmentation of (the skin)
  • depositum — (finance, obsolete) A deposit.
  • depriment — Serving to depress.
  • dermatoid — resembling skin
  • dermatome — a surgical instrument for cutting thin slices of skin, esp for grafting
  • dermestid — any beetle of the family Dermestidae, whose members are destructive at both larval and adult stages to a wide range of stored organic materials such as wool, fur, feathers, and meat. They include the bacon (or larder), cabinet, carpet, leather, and museum beetles
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