Webster's Dictionary 1806

892

Destitution

Destitutionn.a forsaken state, want, poverty

893

Destroy

Destroyv.t.to ly waste, kill, put an end to, ruiin

894

Destroyer

Destroyer, or Destructorn.a person who destroys

895

Destruciveness

Destrucivenessn.a destructive quality

896

Destructible

Destructiblea.that may be destroyed

897

Destruction

Destructionn.ruin, havoc, massacre, death eternal

898

Destructive

Destructivea.that destroys, wasteful, ruinous

899

Destructively

Destructivelyad.ruinously, mischieveously

900

Desudation

Desudationn.an immoderate sweating

901

Desuetude

Desuetuden.the discontinuence of a custom, disuse

902

Desulphurate

Desulphuratev.t.to free for sulphur

903

Desulphuration

Desulphurationn.a purifying from sulphur

904

Desultorily

Desultorilyad.in a desultory manner, loosely

905

Desultoriness

Desultorinessn.inconstancy, unconnectedness

906

Desultory

Desultorya.unsettled, inconstant, unconnected

907

Desulture

Desulturen.a skip, a leap from horse to horse

908

Desume

Desumev.t.to take from any thing. to borrow, ob.

909

Detach

Detachv.t.to separate, divide, fend off a pty

910

Detached

Detachedpa.separated, drawn or sent off

911

Detachment

Detachmentn.a party sent off

912

Detail

Detailn.a minute relation;v.t.to related particularly

913

Detain

Detainv.t.to hold in custody, stop, keep back

914

Detainder

Detaindern.a writ to detain or keep in custody

915

Detainer

Detainern.one who detains, one who keep back

916

Detect

Detectv.t.to discover, find out, lay open, reveal

917

Detecter

Detectern.one who detects, one who discovers

918

Detection

Detectionn.a discovery, the act of finding out