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9-letter words containing d, u, g

  • disguises — Plural form of disguise.
  • disgusted — to cause loathing or nausea in.
  • disputing — to engage in argument or debate.
  • distingue — having an air of distinction; distinguished.
  • divulgate — to make publicly known; publish.
  • divulging — Present participle of divulge.
  • dog guard — a metal frame used in a car to contain pet dogs
  • doghouses — Plural form of doghouse.
  • dolgellau — a market town and tourist centre in NW Wales, in Gwynedd. Pop: 2407 (2001)
  • dominguin — Luis Miguel [lwees mee-gel] /lwis miˈgɛl/ (Show IPA), (Luis Miguel González Lucas) 1926–1996, Spanish bullfighter.
  • dong quai — an aromatic herb, Angelica sinensis, of the parsley family, native to China and Japan, used to treat menopausal symptoms, premenstrual syndrome, and menstrual irregularity.
  • doodlebug — any of various small, squat vehicles.
  • douchebag — a small syringe having detachable nozzles for fluid injections, used chiefly for vaginal lavage and for enemas.
  • doughball — a small ball of bread dough, cooked in a stew, as an accompaniment to a meal, etc
  • doughboys — Informal. an American infantryman, especially in World War I.
  • doughface — a Northerner who sympathized with the South during the controversies over new territories and slavery before the Civil War.
  • doughfoot — an infantryman in the U.S. Army, especially in World War II.
  • doughlike — Resembling dough.
  • doughnuts — Plural form of doughnut.
  • doughtier — Comparative form of doughty.
  • doughtily — In a doughty manner.
  • doumergue — Gaston [gas-tawn] /gasˈtɔ̃/ (Show IPA), 1863–1937, French statesman: president of France 1924–31.
  • drag bunt — an in-motion bunt for a base hit usually attempted by a left-handed batter, who starts for first base while trailing the bat to meet the ball, without squaring around, in order to catch the infield by surprise. Compare sacrifice (def 6).
  • drag hunt — drag (def 27c).
  • draghound — a hound for use in following a hunting drag, specifically bred for speed and stamina rather than subtlety of sense of smell.
  • dragqueen — Alternative form of drag queen.
  • drainplug — A plug for a drain.
  • dramaturg — a specialist in dramaturgy, especially one who acts as a consultant to a theater company, advising them on possible repertory.
  • draughted — a drawing, sketch, or design.
  • draughter — a drawing, sketch, or design.
  • dredge up — Also called dredging machine. any of various powerful machines for dredging up or removing earth, as from the bottom of a river, by means of a scoop, a series of buckets, a suction pipe, or the like.
  • drubbings — Plural form of drubbing.
  • drug czar — a senior public official charged with tackling the problem of drugs
  • drug lord — the head of an organization or network involved in illegal drug trafficking.
  • drug test — screening for traces of a substance
  • drug tsar — a senior public official charged with tackling the problem of drugs
  • druggists — Plural form of druggist.
  • drugmaker — a person or company that manufactures pharmaceutical products.
  • drugstore — the place of business of a druggist, usually also selling cosmetics, stationery, toothpaste, mouthwash, cigarettes, etc., and sometimes soft drinks and light meals.
  • dry-gulch — to ambush with the intent of killing or severely mauling: The riders were dry-gulched by bandits.
  • drying up — When you do the drying up, you dry things such as plates, pans, knives, and cups after they have been washed.
  • ducklings — Plural form of duckling.
  • dumaguete — a city on S Negros, in the S central Philippines.
  • dumb ague — an irregular form of intermittent malarial fever, lacking the usual chill.
  • dumplings — Plural form of dumpling.
  • dung heap — a heap of dung
  • dungannon — a district of S Northern Ireland, in Co Tyrone. Pop: 48 695 (2003 est). Area: 783 sq km (302 sq miles)
  • dungareed — wearing dungarees
  • dungareesdungarees. work clothes, overalls, etc., of blue denim. blue jeans.
  • dungeness — a low shingle headland on the S coast of England, in Kent: two nuclear power stations: automatic lighthouse
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