Deflexure
Deflexuren.a bending down, reflection, turn
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Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
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Deflorate
Defloratea.having cast its farin or pollen
Defloration
Deflorationn.a selection of what is best, a rape
Deflour
Deflourv.t.to ravish, ruin, take away beauty
Deflourer
Deflourern.one who deflours, a ravisher
Defluxion
Defluxionn.a falling down of humors, a flow
Defoliation
Defoliationn.the shedding or time of casting laves in autumn
Deforce
Deforcev.t.to withhold or drive out by force
Deforciant
Deforciantn.one who keeps another out of the possession of an estate
Deform
Deformv.t.to disfigure, mar dishonor, disgrace
Deform (2)
Deform, or Deformeda.disfigured, ugly, crooked
Deformity
Deformityn.ugliness, crookedness, irregularity
Defraud
Defraudv.t.to injure by withholding or depriving of right, to cheat
Defrauded
Defraudedpa.cheated, deceived, deprived
Defrauder
Defraudern.one who defrauds, one who cheats
Defray
Defrayv.t.to bear charges or expences, to pay
Defrayer
Defrayern.one who defrays, one who expends
Deft
Defta.neat, trim, spruce, dexterous, ob.
Deftly
Deftlyad.neatly sprucely, dexterously, ob.
Defunccion
Defunccionn.a decease, extinction, death, ob.
Defunct
Defuncta.deceased, dead;n.a person dead
Defy
Defyv.t.to challenge, dare, oubrave, despite
Defy (2)
Defyn.a challenge, defiance, contempt
Degarnish
Degarnishv.t.to strip of furniture or apparatus
Degarnishment
Degarnishmentn.the stripping of furniture
Degeneracy
Degeneracyn.departure from virtue, &c. vice
Degenerate
Degeneratea.unlike ancestors, unworthy, base