0%

11-letter words containing u, s, r, d

  • decursively — in a decursive manner
  • degustatory — tasty; having a pleasant flavour
  • deleterious — Something that has a deleterious effect on something has a harmful effect on it.
  • deliriously — Pathology. affected with or characteristic of delirium.
  • delta virus — a severe form of hepatitis caused by an incomplete virus (delta virus) that links to the hepatitis B virus for its replication.
  • delusionary — having false or unrealistic beliefs or opinions: Senators who think they will get agreement on a comprehensive tax bill are delusional.
  • delusterant — a chemical agent, as titanium dioxide, used in reducing the sheen of a yarn or fabric.
  • delustering — a chemical process for reducing the luster of rayon yarns by adding a finely divided pigment to the spinning solution.
  • demetrius i — (Poliorcetes) 337?–283 b.c, king of Macedonia 294–286 (son of Antigonus I).
  • dentigerous — bearing or having teeth
  • deobstruent — a drug which removes obstructions in the body by aiding the opening of ducts
  • depasturing — Present participle of depasture.
  • derailleurs — Plural form of derailleur.
  • deregulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deregulate.
  • desaturated — (of a color) formed by mixing a color of the spectrum with white.
  • desideratum — something lacked and wanted
  • destructing — serving or designed to destroy: a destruct mechanism on a missile.
  • destruction — Destruction is the act of destroying something, or the state of being destroyed.
  • destructive — Something that is destructive causes or is capable of causing great damage, harm, or injury.
  • destructors — Plural form of destructor.
  • destructure — mode of building, construction, or organization; arrangement of parts, elements, or constituents: a pyramidal structure.
  • desulfurate — to desulfurize.
  • desulfurize — to remove sulfur from
  • desultorily — lacking in consistency, constancy, or visible order, disconnected; fitful: desultory conversation.
  • deutschmark — the former standard monetary unit of Germany, divided into 100 pfennigs; replaced by the euro in 2002: until 1990 the standard monetary unit of West Germany
  • deux-sevres — a department of W France, in Poitou-Charentes region. Capital: Niort. Pop: 347 652 (2003 est). Area: 6054 sq km (2337 sq miles)
  • dexterously — skillful or adroit in the use of the hands or body.
  • diascordium — a herbal medicine, no longer in use, containing among other ingredients the herb scordium and opium
  • dinner suit — a dinner jacket and trousers, often worn with a bow tie at formal events
  • dinosaurian — pertaining to or of the nature of a dinosaur.
  • direfulness — the state or fact of being direful
  • disannuller — a person who disannuls
  • disasterous — Misspelling of disastrous.
  • disburdened — Simple past tense and past participle of disburden.
  • disbursable — to pay out (money), especially for expenses; expend.
  • disclosures — Plural form of disclosure.
  • discolorous — (botany, of leaves) Having upper and lower surfaces of different colours.
  • discoloured — (British) alternative spelling of discolored.
  • discounters — Plural form of discounter.
  • discouraged — to deprive of courage, hope, or confidence; dishearten; dispirit.
  • discourager — One who discourages.
  • discourages — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discourage.
  • discoursing — communication of thought by words; talk; conversation: earnest and intelligent discourse.
  • discourtesy — lack or breach of courtesy; incivility; rudeness.
  • disemburden — to remove a burden from (someone or something)
  • disencumber — to free from a burden or other encumbrance; disburden.
  • disenshroud — to free from a shroud
  • disfavoured — Simple past tense and past participle of disfavour.
  • disfavourer — one who does not favour
  • disfeatured — Simple past tense and past participle of disfeature.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?