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10-letter words containing m, r, d, s

  • disempower — to deprive of influence, importance, etc.: Voters feel they have become disempowered by recent political events.
  • disencharm — To free from the influence of a charm or spell; to disenchant.
  • disharmony — lack of harmony; discord.
  • disimprove — (transitive, rare) to make worse.
  • dismantler — One who dismantles.
  • dismissory — of or relating to dismission
  • dispermous — having two seeds.
  • dissembler — to give a false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of: to dissemble one's incompetence in business.
  • dissimilar — not similar; unlike; different.
  • dissimuler — (obsolete) A dissembler.
  • disulfiram — a cream-colored, water-insoluble solid, C 10 H 20 N 2 S 4 , used chiefly in the treatment of chronic alcoholism, producing highly unpleasant symptoms when alcohol is taken following its administration.
  • dithyrambs — Plural form of dithyramb.
  • divemaster — a professional qualified to oversee scuba diving operations, as in salvage work or at a resort, and responsible for procedures and safety, monitoring the whereabouts of divers underwater or at the surface, and making rescues when necessary.
  • dockmaster — a person who supervises the dry-docking of ships.
  • docudramas — Plural form of docudrama.
  • dominators — Plural form of dominator.
  • doomsayers — Plural form of doomsayer.
  • doomsdayer — a doomsayer.
  • doorframes — Plural form of doorframe.
  • dosemeters — Plural form of dosemeter.
  • dosimeters — Plural form of dosimeter.
  • dosimetric — the process or method of measuring the dosage of ionizing radiation.
  • dove prism — a prism that inverts a beam of light, often used in a telescope to produce an erect image.
  • downcomers — a pipe, tube, or passage for conducting fluid materials downward.
  • downstream — upstream
  • dram glass — joey glass.
  • dramatised — Simple past tense and past participle of dramatise.
  • dramatises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dramatise, an alternative spelling of 'dramatize'.
  • dramatists — Plural form of dramatist.
  • dramatizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dramatize.
  • dreamboats — Plural form of dreamboat.
  • dreaminess — of the nature of or characteristic of dreams; visionary.
  • dreamscape — a dreamlike, often surrealistic scene.
  • drearisome — Very dreary.
  • dress form — an adjustable dummy used in dressmaking that can be made to conform to a person's figure
  • dressmaker — a person whose occupation is the making or alteration of women's dresses, coats, etc.
  • drill stem — A drill stem is all the parts of the equipment used for rotary drilling.
  • drosometer — an instrument for measuring the amount of dew formed on a given surface.
  • drum corps — a band, especially a marching band, of drum players usually under the direction of a drum major.
  • drumsticks — Plural form of drumstick.
  • dumbstruck — temporarily deprived of the power of speech, as by surprise or confusion; dumbfounded.
  • durometers — Plural form of durometer.
  • dust storm — a storm of strong winds and dust-filled air over an extensive area during a period of drought over normally arable land (distinguished from sandstorm).
  • dyschromia — Abnormal alteration of the color of the skin or nails.
  • dysmorphia — Deformity or abnormality in the shape or size of a specified part of the body.
  • dysmorphic — relating to or resulting in misshapenness of parts of the body
  • dysprosium — a rare-earth metallic element, highly reactive and paramagnetic, found in small amounts in various rare-earth minerals, as euxenite and monazite: used to absorb neutrons in nuclear reactors. Symbol: Dy; atomic weight: 162.50; atomic number: 66.
  • embarassed — Misspelling of embarrassed.
  • embassador — Archaic form of ambassador.
  • ember days — any of four groups of three days (always Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday) of prayer and fasting, the groups occurring after Pentecost, after the first Sunday of Lent, after the feast of St Lucy (Dec 13), and after the feast of the Holy Cross (Sept 14)
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