Webster's Dictionary 1806

136

Dawk

Dawkv.t.to mark with a cut, to chip;n.a cut

137

Dawn

Dawnv.i.to grow light, glimmer, open, appear

138

Dawn (2)

Dawnn.the first rise, beginning, break of day

139

Day

Dayn.time from sunrise to its setting, 24 hours

140

Daybed

Daybedn.a bed used for idleness or indulgence

141

Daybreak

Daybreakn.the first dawn or appearance of day

142

Daylaborer

Daylaborern.a man who works only by the day

143

Daylight

Daylightn.the light that is afforded by the day

144

Dayspring

Dayspringn.the beginning or first dawn of day

145

Daystar

Daystarn.the morning-star, the last star, Venus

146

Daytime

Daytimen.the time whilst the day lasts

147

Daywork

Dayworkn.work done by the day only

148

Daze

Daze, or Dazzlev.t.to overpower with light

149

Dazied

Dazieda.bespangled with or having dasies

150

Deacon

Deaconn.a church-officer, an overseer

151

Dead

Deada.deprived of life, cold, dull, tasteless, lost

152

Dead (2)

Deadn.stillness, quietness, silence, gloom, depth

153

Dead (3)

Dead, or Deadenv.t.to weaken, to make tasteless

154

Deaddoing

Deaddoinga.destructive, wasteful, mischievous

155

Deadeye

Deadeyen.a block pierce with three holes for a laniard, to extend shrouds, &c.

156

Deadlift

Deadliftn.a hopeless distress, extremity, pinch

157

Deadlight

Deadlightn.a wooden port to secure a cabin window, form of a window

158

Deadly

Deadlya.destructive, mortal, dangerous, cruel

159

Deadly (2)

Deadlyad.mortally, irreconcileably, very

160

Deadness

Deadnessn.faintness, a want of warmth

161

Deadreckoning

Deadreckoningn.a reckoning independent of observation

162

Deadwater

Deadwatern.the water that whirls in eddies at a ship:s stern as she fails