Webster's Dictionary 1806

325

Decorum

Decorumn.decency, fitness, order, good grace

326

Decouple

Decouplea.uncoupled, parted, separated

327

Decoy

Decoyv.t.to allure, mislead, insnare, entrap

328

Decoy (2)

Decoyn.a place to catch wild fowl in a lure

329

Decoy-Duck

Decoy-duckn.a duck that decoys or lures others

330

Decrease

Decreasev.to grow or make less, lessen, decline

331

Decrease (2)

Decreasen.a growing less, a decay

332

Decreased

Decreasedpa.lessened, diminished, impaired

333

Decree

Decreev.t.to appoint, order, sentence, doom

334

Decree (2)

Decreen.an edict, law, determination, rule

335

Decrement

Decrementn.decrese, diminution

336

Decrepit

Decrepita.wasted and worn away by age, weak

337

Decrepitate

Decrepitatev.to crackle, to roast salt, &c.

338

Decrepitation

Decrepitationn.a crackling noise, as from salt

339

Decrepitness

Decrepitness, or Decrepituden.craziness, weakness

340

Decrescent

Decrescenta.growing less, decreasing, waning

341

Decretal

Decretala.of, belonging to or having, a decree

342

Decretal (2)

Decretaln.a book of decrees, a pope's letter

343

Decretory

Decretorya.judicial, definitive, final, critical

344

Decribe

Decribev.t.to represent by words or figures

345

Decry

Decryv.t.to cry down, lessen, censure, blame

346

Decumbence

Decumbencen.the act of lying down or low

347

Decumbent

Decumbenta.lying on the ground, lying low

348

Decuple

Decuplea.tenfold, repeated or taken ten times

349

Decurion

Decurionn.a commander or officer of ten men

350

Decurrent

Decurrenta.running down along the stem

351

Decursion

Decursionn.the act of running, or running down