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7-letter words containing t, d, i

  • dilutes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dilute.
  • dilutor — a device that dilutes something, such as a fitting on a garden hose or part of an industrial machine
  • dim-out — a reduction or concealment of night lighting in wartime to make the source less visible to an enemy from the air or sea.
  • dimeter — a verse or line of two measures or feet, as He is gone on the mountain,/He is lost to the forest.
  • dimmest — Superlative form of dim.
  • dimwits — Plural form of dimwit.
  • dinette — a small space or alcove, often in or near the kitchen, serving as an informal dining area.
  • dingbat — Slang. an eccentric, silly, or empty-headed person.
  • dinitro — (organic chemistry) Two nitro groups in a chemical compound.
  • dinmont — a young neutered male sheep
  • diopter — Optics. a unit of measure of the refractive power of a lens, having the dimension of the reciprocal of length and a unit equal to the reciprocal of one meter. Abbreviation: D.
  • dioptra — Alternative form of diopter.
  • dioptre — Optics. a unit of measure of the refractive power of a lens, having the dimension of the reciprocal of length and a unit equal to the reciprocal of one meter. Abbreviation: D.
  • diorite — a granular igneous rock consisting essentially of plagioclase feldspar and hornblende.
  • dip net — a net attached to the end of a long pole, used to catch fish
  • dip out — to miss out on or fail to participate in something
  • dip-net — to scoop (fish) from water with a dip net.
  • dipinto — (archaeology, epigraphy) a sketched or painted (as opposed to engraved) inscription.
  • diplont — the diploid individual in a life cycle that has a diploid and a haploid phase.
  • dipshit — a stupid or despicable person.
  • diptera — the order comprising the dipterous insects.
  • diptote — a substantive declined in only two cases, especially when occurring in a language in which this is less than the normal number.
  • diptych — a hinged two-leaved tablet used in ancient times for writing on with a stylus.
  • directs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of direct.
  • directx — (programming, hardware)   A Microsoft programming interface standard, first included with Windows 95. DirectX gives (games) programmers a standard way to gain direct access to enhanced hardware features under Windows 95 instead of going via the Windows 95 GDI. Some DirectX code runs faster than the equivalent under MS DOS. DirectX promises performance improvements for graphics, sound, video, 3D, and network capabilites of games, but only where both hardware and software support DirectX. DirectX 2 introduced the Direct3D interface. Version 5 was current at 1998-02-01. Version 8.1 is included in Windows XP.
  • dirempt — to separate (something) forcefully or violently
  • dirtbag — Slang. a filthy or contemptible person.
  • dirtied — Simple past tense and past participle of dirty.
  • dirtier — soiled with dirt; foul; unclean: dirty laundry.
  • dirties — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dirty.
  • dirtily — soiled with dirt; foul; unclean: dirty laundry.
  • discant — Also, discantus [dis-kan-tuh s] /dɪsˈkæn təs/ (Show IPA). Music. a 13th-century polyphonic style with strict mensural meter in all the voice parts, in contrast to the metrically free organum of the period.
  • discept — To debate; to discuss.
  • disgest — Obsolete form of digest.
  • disgust — to cause loathing or nausea in.
  • disject — to scatter; disperse.
  • dismast — to deprive (a ship) of masts; break off the masts of.
  • disnest — to remove from the nest
  • dispart — (now rare) To part, separate.
  • disport — to divert or amuse (oneself).
  • dispost — (transitive) To eject from a post; to displace.
  • dispute — to engage in argument or debate.
  • disrate — to reduce to a lower rating or rank.
  • disroot — to uproot; dislodge.
  • disrupt — to cause disorder or turmoil in: The news disrupted their conference.
  • disseat — to unseat.
  • dissect — to cut apart (an animal body, plant, etc.) to examine the structure, relation of parts, or the like.
  • dissent — to differ in sentiment or opinion, especially from the majority; withhold assent; disagree (often followed by from): Two of the justices dissented from the majority decision.
  • dissert — to discourse on a subject.
  • distaff — a staff with a cleft end for holding wool, flax, etc., from which the thread is drawn in spinning by hand.
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