Digression
Digressionn.a deviation from the subject
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
2.434 entradas
Digressionn.a deviation from the subject
Digynian.an order of plants with two styles
Dihedrala.having two sides
Dihedronn.a figure with two sides, or surfaces
Diken.a ditch, channel, bank, mound, fence
Dilaceratev.t.to tear, rend, force in two, spoil
Dilacerationn.a tearing or rending in pieces
Dilaniatev.t.to tear in pieces, mangle, destroy
Dilapidatev.t.to ruin, to throw or pull down
Dilapidationn.a destroying of buildings, a decay
Dilatablea.capable of extension, elastic
Dilatationn.the act or state of extension, width
Dilatev.to extend, widen, enlarge, swell
Dilatibilityn.the quality of admitting extension
Dilatorn.what extends or widens, a muscle
Dilatoriallyad.in a dilatory manner, slowly, idly
Dilatorinessn.slowness, slothfulness, idleness
Dilatorya.slow, slothful, idle, backward, long
Dilectionn.the act of loving, love, kindness, ob.
Dilemman.a vexatious alternative, a difficulty
Diligencen.industry, activity, readiness, care
Diligenta.inustrious, persevering, attentive
Diligentlyad.with industry, with perseverance
Dilln.a plant with aromatic feeds
Dilucidatev.t.to make clear, explain, ob.
Dilucidationn.a making clear to be understood, ob.
Diluent, or Dilutern.what dilutes, what thins