9-letter words containing s, a, d, i
- damasquin — decorate metal
- damasus i — Saint, pope a.d. 366–384.
- dandifies — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dandify.
- dandiness — Quality of being dandy.
- darius ii — (Ochus) died 404 b.c, king of Persia 424–404 (son of Artaxerxes I).
- darklings — in darkness
- darkslide — Alternative form of dark slide.
- darwinism — the theory of the origin of animal and plant species by evolution through a process of natural selection
- darwinist — the Darwinian theory that species originate by descent, with variation, from parent forms, through the natural selection of those individuals best adapted for the reproductive success of their kind.
- dashingly — In a dashing manner.
- dashlight — a light illuminating the dashboard of an automobile, esp at night
- dassiepis — (South African English) hyraceum: The solidified urine of a dassie, used medicinally, inter-alia, for epilepsy.
- dataviews — Graphical user interface development software from V.I.Corporation, aimed at constructing platform-independent interactive views of dynamic data.
- datelines — Plural form of dateline.
- davis cup — an annual international lawn tennis championship for men's teams
- dawsonite — a mineral that is made up of sodium and aluminium hydrous carbonate and occurs in crystalline form
- day shift — a group of workers who work a shift during the daytime in an industry or occupation where a night shift or a back shift is also worked
- day-lewis — C(ecil). 1904–72, British poet, critic, and (under the pen name Nicholas Blake) author of detective stories; poet laureate (1968–72)
- daylights — consciousness or wits (esp in the phrases scare, knock, or beat the (living) daylights out of someone)
- dayspring — the dawn
- de valois — Dame Ninette (niːˈnɛt). original name Edris Stannus. 1898–2001, British ballet dancer and choreographer, born in Ireland: a founder of the Vic-Wells Ballet Company (1931), which under her direction became the Royal Ballet (1956)
- deadliest — causing or tending to cause death; fatal; lethal: a deadly poison.
- deadlines — Plural form of deadline.
- deadstick — To land an aircraft without power.
- deamidase — an enzyme that releases the amido group from a compound.
- deaminase — an enzyme that breaks down and takes out the amino group from amino compounds
- deaneries — Plural form of deanery.
- decapolis — a league of ten cities, including Damascus, in the northeast of ancient Palestine: established in 63 bc by Pompey and governed by Rome
- decastich — a poem that consists of ten lines
- deceasing — Present participle of decease.
- decigrams — Plural form of decigram.
- decimates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decimate.
- dedicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dedicate.
- defeasing — to defeat or annul (a contract, deed, etc.).
- defeatism — Defeatism is a way of thinking or talking which suggests that you expect to be unsuccessful.
- defeatist — A defeatist is someone who thinks or talks in a way that suggests that they expect to be unsuccessful.
- defiances — Plural form of defiance.
- defilades — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of defilade.
- degarnish — to remove ornamentation from (something)
- degassing — to free from gas.
- deinstall — Uninstall.
- deiparous — giving birth to a god
- deisolate — to remove from isolation.
- deistical — a person who believes in deism.
- delicates — Underwear or lingerie.
- demassify — to cause (society or a social system) to become less uniform or centralized; diversify or decentralize: to demassify the federal government.
- demetrias — an ancient city in NE Greece, in Thessaly.
- demitasse — a small cup used to serve coffee, esp after a meal
- demoniacs — Plural form of demoniac.
- denialism — Describes the position of those who reject propositions that are strongly supported by scientific or historical evidence and seek to influence policy processes and outcomes accordingly.