dagger

(noun)

[ a weapon well known ] 1755
[ a short sword ] 1755
[ a slender blade ] 1828
[ a blunt blade used for defense ] 1755
[ a long knife with a sharp point ] 1828
[ a small, slim dagger ] 1828

daily

(adjective)

[ every day ] 1755
[ each day ] 1755
[ happening every day, or very frequently ] 1755
[ done every day ] 1755
[ very often ] 1755
[ happening or being every day ] 1755
[ done day by day ] 1755
[ bestowed or enjoyed every day ] 1755

dainties

(plural noun)

[ delicacies ] 1755
[ niceties ] 1755
[ tidbits ] 1828

dainty

(adjective)

[ delicate ] 1755
[ pleasing and valuable ] 1755
[ curiosity ] 1755
[ fine ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ costly ] 1755
[ delicate food ] 1755
[ pleasing to the palate ] 1755
[ of exquisite taste ] 1755
[ delicious ] 1755
[ of acute sensibility ] 1755
[ soft ] 1755
[ luxurious ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ scrupulous ] 1755
[ ceremonious ] 1755
[ elegant ] 1755
[ tenderly ] 1755
[ beautiful ] 1755
[ affectedly fine ] 1755
[ in contempt ] 1755
[ something nice or delicate ] 1828
[ a delicacy ] 1828
[ something of exquisite taste ] 1828
[ a word of fondness formerly in use ] 1828
[ nice in selecting what is tender and good ] 1828
[ something nice and delicate to the taste ] 1828
[ that which is exquisitely delicious ] 1828
[ a delicacy ] 1828

dale

(noun)

[ a valley ] 1755
[ a little valley ] 1755
[ a bottom between two hills ] 1755
[ a low place between hills ] 1755
[ a vale ] 1755

dam

(noun)

[ a mother animal ] 1755
[ a female beast which brings forth young ] 1755
[ a flood gate or stoppage in a river ] 1755
[ a bank to confine water ] 1755
[ a bank or mound of earth ] 1828
[ any wall, or a frame of wood, raised to obstruct a current of water, and to raise it ] 1828
[ any work that stops and confines water in a pond or basin, or causes it to rise ] 1828

(verb)

[ to stop or shut up ] 1828
[ to confine, or shut up water ] 1828
[ to stop a stream of water by a bank of earth, or by any other work ] 1828
[ to confine or shut in water ] 1828
[ to prevent water from entering ] 1828
[ to confine or restrain from escaping ] 1828
[ to shut in ] 1828

damage

(noun)

[ loss ] 1755
[ harm ] 1755
[ hindrance ] 1755
[ any hurt, injury or harm to one’s estate ] 1755
[ any lose of property sustained ] 1828
[ any hinderance to the increase of property ] 1828
[ the value of what is lost ] 1828
[ the estimated equivalent for detriment or injury sustained ] 1828
[ that which is given or adjudged to repair a loss ] 1828
[ hurt ] 1755
[ loss ] 1755
[ prejudice ] 1755
[ a duty paid formerly ] 1755
[ mischief ] 1755
[ detriment ] 1755
[ mischief suffered ] 1755
[ the value of mischief done ] 1828
[ retribution ] 1828
[ any hurt or hinderance that a person taketh in their state ] 1755

(verb)

[ to mischief ] 1755
[ to injure ] 1755
[ to impair ] 1755
[ to hurt ] 1755
[ to harm ] 1755

damn

(verb transitive)

[ to condemn or judge to hell ] 1755
[ to curse ] 1755
[ to cry down ] 1755
[ to doom to eternal torments in a future state ] 1828
[ to procure or cause to be eternally condemned ] 1828
[ to condemn ] 1755
[ to condemn to, or punish in hell ] 1828
[ to sentence to eternal torments in a future state ] 1828
[ to punish in hell ] 1828
[ to decide to be wrong or worthy of punishment ] 1828
[ to censure ] 1755
[ to explode ] 1755
[ to decide to be bad, mean, or displeasing, by any mark of strong disapproval ] 1828
[ to express an angry denouncement or curse ] 1828

damnable

(adjective)

[ not to be allowed ] 1755
[ that may be damned or condemned ] 1755
[ deserving damnation ] 1755
[ worthy of eternal punishment ] 1828
[ that which subjects or renders liable to damnation ] 1828
[ destructive ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755

damnation

(noun)

[ condemnation ] 1755
[ judgmentor sentence ] 1755
[ sentence or condemnation to everlasting punishment in the future state ] 1828
[ the state of eternal torments ] 1828
[ exclusion from divine mercy ] 1828
[ that condemnation to eternal punishment which is the awful condition of the wicked in a future state ] 1828
[ the punish of the damned ] 1828
[ the punishment of hell, or the sentence binding over to it ] 1828

damned

(participle passive)

[ sentenced to everlasting punishment in a future state ] 1828
[ hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ abhorred ] 1755
[ abominable ] 1755

damsel

(noun)

[ a young unmarried woman or a girl ] 1755
[ a young maiden ] 1755
[ a young gentlewoman ] 1755
[ a long woman of distinction ] 1755
[ an attendant of the better rank ] 1755
[ a girl or young woman ] 1755
[ a country girl, especially one who is unmarried ] 1828
[ ladies of quality ] 1755
[ any girl not of the lower class ] 1755
[ a young woman of noble or genteel lineage ] 1755

damsels

(plural noun)

[ young maidens ] 1755
[ young gentlewomen ] 1755
[ young women of distinction ] 1755
[ attendants ] 1755
[ young women of noble or genteel family descent ] 1755
[ young unmarried women ] 1755

dance

(verb intransitive)

[ to actuate the body according to composed measure ] 1755
[ to move in measure ] 1755
[ to move with steps correspondent to the sound of instruments ] 1755
[ to put into a lively motion ] 1755
[ to leap for joy, or great joy ] 1755
[ to leap or spring ] 1755
[ to leap or move with measured steps, regulated by a tune, sung or played on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ to leap or step with graceful motions of the body, corresponding with the sound of the voice or of an instrument ] 1828
[ to leap and frisk about ] 1755
[ to move nimbly or up and down ] 1755
[ to move up and down, or back and forth ] 1755

(noun)

[ a motion of one or many in agreement, regulated by music ] 1755
[ a leaping and frisking about ] 1755
[ a leaping or stepping with motions of the body adjusted to the measure of a tune, particularly by two or more in concert ] 1828
[ a lively brisk exercise or amusement, in which the movements of the persons are regulated by art, and by the sound of instruments ] 1828

dandled

(participle passive)

[ danced on the knee, or in the arms ] 1755
[ fondled ] 1755
[ amused by trifles or play ] 1755
[ to fondled or made much of ] 1755
[ shook a child on the knee, or in the hands, to please and quiet them ] 1828
[ treated like a child ] 1755
[ hugged on the knee ] 1828
[ shaken or jolted on the knee ] 1828
[ delayed ] 1755
[ procrastinated ] 1755
[ drawn out by trifles ] 1755

danger

(noun)

[ hazard ] 1755
[ jeopardy ] 1755
[ risk ] 1755
[ peril ] 1755
[ denotes different degrees of punishment ] 1755
[ exposure to injury, loss, pain or other evil ] 1828

(verb)

[ to put in hazard ] 1755
[ to endanger ] 1755
[ to expose to loss or injury ] 1828

dangerous

(adjective)

[ hazardous ] 1755
[ full of danger ] 1755
[ perilous ] 1755
[ exposing to loss ] 1755
[ unsafe ] 1755
[ full of risk ] 1828
[ causing risk of evil ] 1828

dappled

(participle passive)

[ filled with divers spots ] 1755
[ spotted ] 1755
[ marked with various colors ] 1755
[ streaked ] 1755
[ varied ] 1755
[ diversified with colors ] 1755
[ marked with spots ] 1755
[ marked with spots of different colors or shades of color ] 1828
[ exhibited different colors, especially as irregular patches or streaks ] 1828

dare

(verb intransitive)

[ to hazard or venture ] 1755
[ to challenge or provoke ] 1755
[ to have courage for any purpose ] 1755
[ not to be afraid ] 1755
[ to adventure ] 1755
[ to be adventurous ] 1755
[ to defy ] 1755

(noun)

[ defiance ] 1755
[ challenge ] 1755
[ harm or pain ] 1755

dared

(participle passive)

[ challenged ] 1755
[ defied ] 1755
[ hazarded ] 1755
[ ventured ] 1755
[ provoked ] 1755
[ had courage for a purpose ] 1755
[ not afraid ] 1755
[ adventured ] 1755

dark

(adjective)

[ without light ] 1755
[ obscure ] 1755
[ mysterious ] 1755
[ not light ] 1755
[ not a showy or vivid color ] 1755
[ blind, without the enjoyment of light ] 1755
[ opaque, not transparent ] 1755
[ obscure, not clearly expressed and easily understood ] 1755
[ not enlightened by knowledge ] 1755
[ ignorant ] 1755
[ gloomy ] 1755
[ not cheerful ] 1755
[ darkness ] 1755
[ obscurity ] 1755
[ want of light ] 1755
[ condition of one unknown ] 1755
[ want of knowledge ] 1755
[ without natural light ] 1755
[ blackish ] 1755
[ mysterious ] 1755
[ unhappy ] 1755
[ perplexing ] 1755
[ without the light of prosperity ] 1755
[ full of ignorance and wickedness ] 1828
[ without the light of revelation ] 1828
[ without the saving knowledge of divine things ] 1828
[ secret, not exposed to open view ] 1755
[ destitute of light ] 1755
[ wholly or partially black ] 1755
[ having the quality opposite to white ] 1755
[ disheartening ] 1755
[ having unfavorable prospects ] 1828
[ not easily understood or explained ] 1755
[ rude ] 1755
[ not vivid ] 1755
[ not cheerful ] 1755
[ concealed ] 1755
[ unclean ] 1755
[ secrecy ] 1755
[ a state of unknown ] 1755

darken

(verb intransitive)

[ to make dark or obscure ] 1755
[ to deprive of light ] 1755
[ to cloud ] 1755
[ to perplex ] 1755
[ to sully ] 1755
[ to grow dark or darker ] 1755
[ to make black ] 1755
[ to make dim ] 1755
[ to deprive of vision ] 1755
[ to render gloomy ] 1755
[ to deprive of intellectual vision ] 1755
[ to render ignorant or stupid ] 1755
[ to render less clear to intelligible ] 1755
[ to render less white or clear ] 1755
[ to tan ] 1828
[ to make foul ] 1755
[ to grow less white or clear ] 1755

darkened

(participle passive)

[ deprived of light ] 1755
[ obscured ] 1755
[ rendered dim ] 1755
[ made black ] 1755
[ made ignorant ] 1755

darkeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making dark ] 1755
[ making not discovered or known about ] 1755
[ depriving of light ] 1755
[ clouding ] 1755
[ bewildering ] 1755
[ growing dark ] 1755
[ making black ] 1755
[ making dim ] 1755
[ depriving of vision ] 1755
[ rendering gloomy ] 1755
[ depriving of knowledgeable vision ] 1755
[ obscuring ] 1755
[ making less white or clear ] 1755

darkly

(adverb)

[ obscurely ] 1755
[ in a situation void of light ] 1755
[ blindly ] 1755
[ imperfectly ] 1755
[ dimly ] 1755
[ uncertainly ] 1755
[ with imperfect light ] 1755
[ clearness or knowledge ] 1755

darkness

(noun)

[ obscurity ] 1755
[ absence of light ] 1755
[ opaqueness ] 1755
[ infernal gloom ] 1828
[ wickedness ] 1828
[ signifies absence or want of natural light ] 1828
[ ignorance ] 1828
[ unbelief ] 1828
[ error ] 1828
[ great distress and perplexity ] 1828
[ privacy ] 1755
[ forgetfulness and contempt ] 1755
[ the state of ignorance, error, unbelief, and wickedness ] 1828
[ want of clearness, clarity, or plainness ] 1828
[ that quality or state which renders any thing difficult to be understood ] 1828
[ a state of being intellectually clouded ] 1828
[ a private place ] 1755
[ secrecy ] 1755
[ hell ] 1828

darling

(adjective)

[ a term of endearment referring to a dearly loved person ] 1828
[ a beloved child, a favorite ] 1755
[ a favorite ] 1755
[ dear ] 1755
[ beloved ] 1755
[ regarded with great kindness and tenderness ] 1755
[ one much loved ] 1755
[ a beloved one ] 1755

dart

(noun)

[ an arrow that is shot or thrown ] 1755
[ a weapon thrown by the hand ] 1755
[ a small pointed weapon for thrusting ] 1755
[ a weapon that moves through the air ] 1755
[ a kind of destructive weapon, that may be flung to some distance, and stab one ] 1755
[ a pointed weapon to be thrown by the hand through the air ] 1755
[ a short weapon for thrusting or propelling through the air ] 1828
[ any weapon propelled with great force which pierces and wounds ] 1828
[ a pointed instrument that is thrown with a sudden thrust ] 1828

darts

(plural noun)

[ arrows ] 1755
[ weapons thrown by the hand ] 1755
[ small pointed weapons for thrusting ] 1755
[ weapons that move through the air ] 1755
[ destructive weapons, that are flung to some distance, to stab an enemy ] 1755
[ short weapons for thrusting or propelling through the air ] 1828
[ pointed instruments that are thrown with a sudden thrust ] 1828

dash

(verb transitive)

[ to strike against ] 1755
[ to beat towards ] 1755
[ to bespatter with dirt ] 1755
[ to be greatly afraid ] 1755
[ to put out of countenance ] 1755
[ to terrify ] 1755
[ to throw any thing suddenly against something ] 1755
[ to break by collision ] 1755
[ to throw water in splashes ] 1755
[ to besprinkle ] 1755
[ to agitate any liquid, so as to make the surface fly off ] 1755
[ to mingle ] 1755
[ to change by an action of adding some small mixture ] 1755
[ to form or sketch out in haste, carelessly ] 1755
[ to blot out or obliterate ] 1755
[ to cross out ] 1755
[ to confound ] 1755
[ to make ashamed suddenly ] 1755
[ to surprise with shame or fear ] 1755
[ to fly off the surface ] 1755
[ to fly in flashes with a loud noise ] 1755
[ to rush through water so as to make it fly ] 1755
[ furiously to break or beat to pieces ] 1755
[ to strike suddenly or violently, whether throwing or falling ] 1755
[ to strike and bruise or break ] 1755
[ to break by collision in pieces ] 1755
[ to throw water suddenly, in separate portions ] 1755
[ to strike and break or disperse ] 1755
[ to mix and reduce by throwing in another thing ] 1755
[ to strike out ] 1755
[ to frustrate ] 1755
[ to confuse ] 1755
[ to put to shame ] 1755
[ to abash ] 1755
[ to depress by shame or fear ] 1755
[ to scatter ] 1755
[ to rush with violence, and break through ] 1755
[ a violent striking of two bodies ] 1755

(noun)

[ a blow or strike ] 1755
[ collision ] 1755
[ an introduction of a new element or quality into something ] 1828
[ something mingled in a small proportion ] 1828
[ a mark in writing ] 1828
[ a line or stroke, to note a pause or omission ] 1828
[ an expression of the sound of water ] 1755

dashed

(participle passive)

[ struck violently ] 1755
[ driven against ] 1755
[ bruised ] 1755
[ broken or scattered by collision ] 1755
[ besprinkled ] 1755
[ mixed ] 1755
[ erased ] 1755
[ blotted out ] 1755
[ broken ] 1755
[ cast down ] 1755
[ confounded ] 1755
[ abashed ] 1755

dasheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ driving and striking against ] 1755
[ striking suddenly or violently ] 1755
[ breaking or scattering by collision ] 1755
[ infusing ] 1755
[ mixing ] 1755
[ confounding ] 1755
[ blotting out ] 1755
[ rushing carelessly on ] 1755
[ blustering ] 1755
[ caused to happen suddenly ] 1755

daub

(verb transitive)

[ to cover ] 1755
[ to coat or plaster ] 1755
[ to besmear ] 1755
[ to foul ] 1755
[ to bribe ] 1755
[ to smear with something adhesive ] 1755
[ to paint coarsely ] 1755
[ to cover with something specious or strong, something that disguises what it lies upon ] 1755
[ to cover with mud, slime, or other soft matter ] 1755

daubed

(participle passive)

[ smeared with soft adhesive matter ] 1755
[ plastered ] 1755
[ painted coarsely ] 1755
[ disguised ] 1755
[ loaded with ill chosen ] 1755

daubing

(participle present tense)

[ plastering ] 1755
[ painting coarsely ] 1755
[ disguising clumsily ] 1755

daughter

(noun)

[ a female child of any age ] 1755
[ the female offspring of a man or woman ] 1755
[ a female descendant ] 1755
[ lineage of females ] 1828

daughter-in-law

(noun)

[ a son’s wife ] 1828

daughters

(plural noun)

[ female children of any age ] 1755
[ female offspring of a man or woman ] 1755
[ women ] 1755
[ any female descendent ] 1755
[ female inhabitants ] 1755
[ females of lineal descent from an ancestor ] 1828

dawning

(participle present tense)

[ beginning to grow light, as the day does ] 1755
[ growing full of light, bright or shining, especially in the dark ] 1755
[ beginning of the sun rising ] 1755
[ giving first rise ] 1755
[ beginning to grow light in the morning ] 1755
[ growing light ] 1755
[ beginning to open or appear ] 1755
[ beginning to show light, or knowledge ] 1755
[ shining faintly in the low light ] 1755
[ breaking of day ] 1755
[ opening ] 1755

(noun)

[ the first appearance of light in the morning ] 1755

day

(noun)

[ the space of twenty-four hours, which the sun takes up in running round the earth, or the earth aboutthe sun ] 1755
[ the time between the rising and setting of the sun ] 1755
[ the time from noon to noon ] 1755
[ light ] 1755
[ sunshine ] 1755
[ any time specified and distinguished from other time ] 1755
[ an age ] 1755
[ life ] 1755
[ an appointed or fixed time ] 1755
[ that which intervenes between the rising and setting of the sun, and by the light thereof is fit for labor ] 1755
[ a natural day, is the period between one midnight, or noon-tide, and another, consisting of 24 hours ] 1828
[ the part of the twenty four hours when it is light ] 1828
[ the space of time between the rising and setting of the sun ] 1755
[ the whole time or period of one revolution of the earth on its axis, or twenty four hours ] 1828
[ time specified ] 1755
[ any period of time distinguished from other time ] 1755
[ time, with reference to the existence of a person or thing ] 1755
[ a period in which any particular event is to occur ] 1755
[ a season of merciful opportunity ] 1828
[ the time of a man’s life ] 1755

daysman

(noun)

[ a mediator ] 1828
[ an arbitrator ] 1828

dayspring

(noun)

[ day break ] 1755
[ sunrise ] 1755
[ the dawn ] 1755
[ the beginning of the day, or first appearance of light ] 1755

deacon

(noun)

[ provider for the poor ] 1828
[ minister ] 1828
[ servant ] 1828
[ one who assists in service ] 1828
[ an overseer of the poor ] 1828
[ such as perform service in the church or state ] 1828
[ an officer in the church, whose business it is to serve and to provide for, and distribute, provisions to thepoor ] 1828

dead

(adjective)

[ without life ] 1755
[ senseless ] 1755
[ inactive ] 1755
[ useless ] 1755
[ still ] 1755
[ dull ] 1755
[ very cold in temperature ] 1755
[ tasteless ] 1755
[ deprived of life ] 1755
[ motionless ] 1755
[ empty ] 1755
[ vacant ] 1755
[ unprofitable ] 1755
[ gloomy ] 1755
[ unemployed ] 1755
[ obscure ] 1755
[ not affecting ] 1755
[ spiritless ] 1755
[ uninhabited ] 1755
[ without the natural will or power ] 1755
[ without the power of growth ] 1755
[ deprived of natural life ] 1755
[ without spiritual life ] 1828
[ what never had life, as idols ] 1828
[ what has no continued existence, no living soul to be reunited to its body ] 1828
[ in a state of mortality ] 1755
[ condemned, or exposed to death ] 1828
[ in a state of oppression, slavery, and desperate like wretchedness ] 1828
[ unfit for generation, according to the power of nature ] 1828
[ hypocrites, or much decayed in grace ] 1828
[ deprived or destitute of life ] 1755
[ that state of a being, animal or vegetable, in which the organs of motion and life have ceased to perform their functions, and have become incapable of performing them, or of being restored to a state of activity ] 1828
[ having never had life, or having been deprived of vital action before birth ] 1828
[ not enlivened by variety ] 1755
[ decayed in grace ] 1828
[ not proceeding from spiritual life ] 1828
[ not producing good works ] 1828
[ proceeding from corrupt nature ] 1828

(noun)

[ signifies dead men ] 1828
[ the state of the dead, or death ] 1828
[ the state of any thing deprived of life ] 1755
[ the time when there is a remarkable stillness or gloom ] 1755

deadly

(adjective)

[ occasioning death ] 1755
[ destructive ] 1755
[ mortal, or subject to death ] 1755
[ intending, or likely to cause violence ] 1755
[ that may occasion death ] 1755
[ causing or likely to cause death ] 1755
[ fatal ] 1755
[ aiming to kill or destroy ] 1755

(adverb)

[ in a manner resembling death ] 1755
[ in such a manner as to cause death ] 1755
[ destructively ] 1755

deaf

(adjective)

[ not having the sense of hearing ] 1755
[ wanting the sense of hearing ] 1755
[ deprived of the power of hearing ] 1755
[ obscurely heard ] 1755
[ not hearing ] 1755
[ without natural hearing ] 1755
[ dumb, because such as are born deaf cannot easily learn to speak ] 1755
[ silent ] 1755
[ without spiritual ability, or concern, to regard or understand divine things ] 1828
[ not perceiving sounds ] 1755
[ not receiving impressions from sounds through the air ] 1755
[ not listening ] 1755
[ not regarding ] 1755
[ not moved, persuaded or convinced ] 1755
[ rejecting ] 1755
[ without the ability or will to regard spiritual things ] 1828
[ unconcerned ] 1755
[ stifled ] 1755
[ obscurely heard ] 1755

deacon

(noun)

[ provider for the poor ] 1828
[ to minister to, or serve ] 1828
[ minister or servant, one whose office it is in the church ] 1828
[ an overseer of the poor ] 1828
[ one who performs service in the church ] 1828

deal

(verb transitive)

[ a portion ] 1755
[ share ] 1755
[ to separate, or divide ] 1755
[ to exchange, or give in exchange ] 1755
[ to give ] 1755
[ to yield ] 1755
[ to throw out in succession ] 1755
[ to give one after another ] 1755
[ to traffic ] 1755
[ to trade ] 1755
[ to negotiate ] 1755
[ to act between man and man ] 1755
[ to behave well or ill ] 1755
[ to act ] 1755
[ to conduct one’s self in relation to others ] 1755
[ to have to do with ] 1755
[ to be engaged in ] 1755
[ to practice ] 1755
[ to trade in ] 1755
[ to treat in any manner ] 1755
[ to use well or ill ] 1755
[ to contend with ] 1755
[ to treat with, by way of opposition, check or correction ] 1755
[ to treat with by way of discipline ] 1755
[ to admonish ] 1755
[ to distribute by parts ] 1755
[ to dispose to different persons ] 1755
[ to give gradually ] 1755
[ to transact business ] 1755
[ to act between two persons ] 1755
[ to come between so as to prevent or alter a result or course of events ] 1755
[ to behave well or ill in any transaction ] 1755
[ to act in any manner ] 1755

(noun)

[ a division ] 1755
[ a part or portion ] 1755
[ an indefinite quantity, degree, or extent ] 1755
[ the division or distribution of things ] 1755

dealest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ traded ] 1755
[ divided or proportioned out ] 1755
[ distributed ] 1755
[ disposed to different persons ] 1755
[ scattered ] 1755
[ thrown about ] 1755
[ gave gradually, or one after another ] 1755
[ transacted business ] 1755
[ took action between two persons ] 1755
[ intervened ] 1755
[ behaved well or ill in any transaction ] 1755
[ acted in any manner ] 1755
[ treated well or ill ] 1755
[ had to do with ] 1755
[ engaged in ] 1755
[ practiced ] 1755
[ treated in any manner ] 1755
[ used well or ill ] 1755
[ acted ] 1755
[ behaved ] 1755
[ distributed by parts ] 1755
[ transacted or negotiated between men ] 1755
[ conducted in relation to others ] 1755
[ contended with ] 1755

dealeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ trading ] 1755
[ dividing or proportioning out ] 1755
[ distributing ] 1755
[ disposing to different persons ] 1755
[ scattering ] 1755
[ throwing about ] 1755
[ giving gradually, or one after another ] 1755
[ transacting business ] 1755
[ taking action between two persons ] 1755
[ intervening ] 1755
[ behaving well or ill in any transaction ] 1755
[ acting in any manner ] 1755
[ treating well or ill ] 1755
[ having to do with ] 1755
[ being engaged in ] 1755
[ practicing ] 1755
[ treating in any manner ] 1755
[ using well or ill ] 1755
[ acting between man and man ] 1755
[ behaving ] 1755
[ distributing by parts ] 1755
[ transacting or negotiating between men ] 1755
[ conducting in relation to others ] 1755
[ contending with ] 1755
[ throwing out ] 1755

dealings

(plural noun)

[ divisions ] 1755
[ distributions ] 1755
[ trades ] 1755
[ negotiations ] 1755
[ treatments ] 1755
[ behaviors ] 1755
[ actions ] 1755

deals

(plural noun)

[ trades ] 1755
[ portions ] 1755
[ parts ] 1755
[ acts between men ] 1755
[ exchanges ] 1755

dealt

(verb)

[ took part in ] 1755
[ concerned with ] 1755
[ handled ] 1755
[ gave out ] 1755

deambulation

(noun)

[ a walking abroad ] 1755
[ the act of walking abroad or about ] 1755
[ awalkingabout ] 1755

dear

(adjective)

[ valuable ] 1755
[ precious ] 1755
[ costing a great deal ] 1755
[ beloved ] 1755
[ favorite ] 1755
[ darling ] 1755
[ of a high price ] 1755
[ costly ] 1755
[ scarce ] 1755
[ not plentiful ] 1755
[ a word of endearment ] 1755
[ eminently beloved ] 1755
[ loved in the most tender manner, and highest degree ] 1755

dearly

(adverb)

[ preciously ] 1755
[ very much ] 1755
[ with great soundness ] 1755
[ at a high price ] 1755
[ secretly ] 1755
[ privately ] 1755
[ unseen ] 1755

dearth

(noun)

[ scarcity of rain ] 1755
[ drought ] 1755
[ great scarcity ] 1755
[ want of provision or victuals ] 1755
[ scarcity which makes food dear ] 1755
[ want ] 1755
[ need ] 1755
[ famine ] 1755
[ barrenness ] 1755
[ sterility ] 1755

debase

(verb transitive)

[ to bring down ] 1755
[ to humble ] 1755
[ to disparage ] 1755
[ to counterfeit ] 1755
[ to reduce from a higher to a lower state ] 1755
[ to make mean ] 1755
[ to degenerate ] 1755
[ to sink into meanness ] 1755
[ to make despicable ] 1755
[ to lesson in value by base mixtures ] 1755
[ to render base and contemptible ] 1755

debate

(noun)

[ strife ] 1755
[ contention ] 1755
[ dispute ] 1755
[ quarrel ] 1755
[ a dispute from a particular person ] 1755
[ a controversy ] 1755
[ a contest ] 1755

(verb)

[ to dispute ] 1755
[ to deliberate ] 1755

debates

(plural noun)

[ strifes ] 1755
[ contentions ] 1755
[ disputes ] 1755
[ quarrels ] 1755
[ controversies ] 1755
[ contests ] 1755
[ long and careful considerations or discussions ] 1755
[ privately and meekly to reason a point of difference between others ] 1828
[ contentions in words or arguments ] 1755
[ discussions for explaining or clarifying truth ] 1828
[ strifes in argument or reasoning, between persons of different beliefs ] 1828
[ arguments to maintain a cause by reasoning ] 1828

debt

(noun)

[ that which is due from one person to another, whether money, goods, or services ] 1828
[ a writ which lies upon default of payment of a sum of money due ] 1755
[ that which one man owes another ] 1755
[ that which any one is obliged to do or suffer ] 1755
[ what one owes to another ] 1755
[ that which one person is bound to pay or perform to another ] 1828
[ sin ] 1828
[ trespass ] 1828
[ guilt ] 1828
[ crime ] 1828
[ that which renders liable to punishment ] 1828

debtor

(noun)

[ one who is indebted to another ] 1755
[ one who owes something to another ] 1755
[ one that owes money ] 1755
[ the person who owes another either money, goods or services ] 1828
[ one who is under obligation to do something ] 1828
[ one that owes any thing to another ] 1755

debtors

(plural noun)

[ those who owe money to another for a service or favor ] 1828
[ they that owe something to another ] 1828
[ those that are obliged to do or suffer ] 1828
[ those who, by promise or equity, owe somewhat to another ] 1828
[ persons who owe others money, goods or services ] 1828
[ those who owe anything to another ] 1828

debts

(plural noun)

[ what is due from one man to another ] 1755
[ forms of written commands which lie upon default of payment of a sum of money due ] 1755
[ monies that one man owes another ] 1755
[ what one owes to another ] 1755
[ that which is due from one person to another, whether money, goods, or services ] 1828
[ that which one person is bound to pay or perform to another ] 1828

decay

(verb intransitive)

[ to fail ] 1755
[ to fall off ] 1755
[ to grow worse ] 1755
[ to wither ] 1755
[ to lose excellence ] 1755
[ to decline from the state of perfection ] 1755
[ to be gradually impaired ] 1755
[ to impair ] 1755
[ to grow less ] 1755
[ to grow weaker ] 1755
[ to break down ] 1755
[ to become ruinous ] 1755
[ to pass gradually from a sound, prosperous, or perfect state, to a less perfect state, or towards destruction ] 1828
[ to decline ] 1755
[ to be gradually impaired ] 1755
[ to become weaker ] 1755
[ to cause to fail ] 1755
[ to bring to a worse state ] 1755

(noun)

[ decline from the state of perfection ] 1755
[ stateof decrease or lessening ] 1755
[ the effects of a reduction in the size, extent, or importance of something ] 1828
[ a condition of decline from prosperity ] 1755
[ gradual failure of health, strength, soundness, prosperity, or any state of excellence or perfection ] 1828
[ decline to a worse or less perfect state ] 1755
[ tendency towards dissolution or extinction ] 1755
[ a state of depravation or reduction ] 1755
[ a condition of decline or moral corruption ] 1828

decayed

(participle passive)

[ to fail ] 1755
[ to fall off ] 1755
[ to grow worse ] 1755
[ to wither ] 1755

decayeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ failing ] 1755
[ falling off ] 1755
[ growing worse ] 1755
[ withering ] 1755
[ losing excellence ] 1755
[ declining from the state of perfection ] 1755
[ being gradually impaired ] 1755
[ impairing ] 1755
[ growing less ] 1755
[ growing weaker ] 1755
[ breaking down ] 1755
[ becoming ruinous ] 1755
[ passing from a good, prosperous or sound state, to a worse condition ] 1828
[ perishing ] 1755

decease

(noun)

[ a departing ] 1755
[ giving place too ] 1755
[ a natural death ] 1755
[ death ] 1755
[ departure from life ] 1755

(verb)

[ to die a natural death ] 1755
[ to die ] 1755
[ to depart from life ] 1755
[ to withdraw ] 1755

deceased

(participle passive)

[ departed from this life ] 1755
[ gave place to ] 1755
[ naturally dead ] 1755
[ died ] 1755
[ died a natural death ] 1755

deceit

(noun)

[ a cheat ] 1755
[ a subtle wiley shift ] 1755
[ fraud ] 1755
[ a cheat ] 1755
[ a fallacy ] 1755
[ any practice by which falsehood is made to pass for truth ] 1828
[ a scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent ] 1828
[ a clever plan ] 1828
[ a subtle wily shift or devise ] 1755
[ all manner of craft, subtlety, guile, fraud, cunning, and collusion to deceive another man by any means ] 1828
[ guile ] 1755
[ villainous and unjust conduct carried on under a fair show ] 1828
[ fair pretenses and devices, determined to impose on and deceive men ] 1828
[ deluding messages, dreams, and lies of false teachers ] 1828
[ false accusation ] 1828
[ dishonest conduct ] 1828
[ a catching or ensnaring ] 1755
[ the misleading of a person ] 1828
[ the leading of another person to believe what is false, or not to believe what is true ] 1828
[ any declaration, contrivance or practice, which misleads another, or causes them to believe what is false ] 1828
[ device intended to mislead ] 1828
[ that which is obtained by guile, fraud or oppression ] 1828
[ any trick, device, craft, collusion, shift, or underhand practice, used to defraud another ] 1828

deceitful

(adjective)

[ insincere ] 1755
[ fraudulent ] 1755
[ full of deceit, planned to impose on, and craftily ruin men ] 1828
[ much given to deceit and villainy ] 1828
[ tending to mislead, deceive or ensnare ] 1828
[ cheating ] 1755

deceitfully

(adverb)

[ not sincerely ] 1755
[ fraudulently ] 1755
[ with deceit ] 1755
[ in a deceitful manner ] 1755
[ in a manner or with a view to deceive ] 1755

deceits

(plural noun)

[ cheats ] 1755
[ subtle wily shifts ] 1755
[ frauds ] 1755
[ unsound arguments ] 1755
[ falsehoods, made to pass for truth ] 1828
[ strategies ] 1828
[ artifices ] 1828
[ crafts ] 1828
[ subtleties ] 1828
[ guiles ] 1828
[ practices and offenses, used to deceive another ] 1828
[ villainous and unjust conduct carried on under a fair show ] 1828
[ fair pretenses and devices, calculated to impose on and deceive men ] 1828
[ misleading messages, dreams, and lies of false teachers, intended to please and gratify the lusts of men ] 1828
[ false accusation ] 1828
[ dishonest conduct, and goods gotten by means of it ] 1828
[ snares for the misleading of a person ] 1828
[ words that lead another person to believe what is false, or not believe what is false ] 1828
[ declarations and practices that misleads another, or causes them to believe what is false ] 1828
[ devices intended to mislead ] 1828
[ that which is meant to obtain something by guile, fraud or oppression ] 1828
[ any tricks, devices, crafts, collusions, or underhand practices used to defraud another ] 1828

deceivableness

(noun)

[ capable of being deceived ] 1828
[ liableness to be deceived ] 1828
[ liableness to deceive ] 1828
[ capable of being misled or entrapped ] 1828

deceive

(verb transitive)

[ to cause to mistake ] 1755
[ to bring into error ] 1755
[ to impose upon ] 1755
[ to delude by strategy ] 1755
[ to cut off from expectation ] 1755
[ to mock ] 1755
[ to fail ] 1755
[ to mislead ] 1755
[ seduce ] 1755
[ to allure ] 1755
[ entice ] 1755
[ to mislead the mind ] 1755
[ to cause to err ] 1755
[ to cause to believe what is false, or disbelieve what is true ] 1828
[ to impose on ] 1755
[ to delude ] 1755
[ to beguile ] 1755
[ to cheat ] 1755
[ to frustrate or disappoint ] 1755
[ to take from ] 1755
[ to rob ] 1755

deceived

(participle passive)

[ misled ] 1755
[ led into error ] 1755
[ beguiled ] 1755
[ cheated ] 1755
[ deluded ] 1755

deceiver

(noun)

[ one that leads another into error ] 1755
[ a cheat ] 1755
[ one who deceives ] 1755
[ an imposter ] 1828

deceivers

(plural noun)

[ beguilers ] 1755
[ cheaters ] 1755
[ those who trick others ] 1755
[ those that lead another into error ] 1755
[ misleaders ] 1755
[ seducers ] 1755
[ enticers ] 1755
[ defrauders ] 1755
[ those who lead others into error ] 1755
[ persons who pretend to be someone else in order to mislead others, especially for fraudulent gain ] 1828

deceiveth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ beguiling ] 1755
[ cheating ] 1755
[ tricking ] 1755
[ misleading ] 1755
[ seducing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1755
[ enticing ] 1755
[ ensnaring ] 1755

deceiving

(participle present tense)

[ beguiling ] 1755
[ cheating ] 1755
[ tricking ] 1755
[ misleading ] 1755
[ seducing ] 1755
[ alluring ] 1755
[ enticing ] 1755
[ ensnaring ] 1755

deceivings

(plural noun)

[ deceptions ] 1828
[ misleading ideas ] 1828

decency

(noun)

[ comeliness ] 1755
[ seemliness ] 1755
[ modesty ] 1755
[ the state or form of acceptable behavior or morals ] 1828
[ proper formality ] 1828
[ becoming ceremony ] 1828
[ becoming ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ that which is fit, suitable or becoming in words or behavior ] 1828
[ proper form, in public discourse or actions ] 1828
[ suitableness to character ] 1828
[ proper form in speech, and modesty ] 1828
[ opposed to rudeness, or disrespectful language ] 1828

decent

(adjective)

[ comely ] 1755
[ beseeming ] 1755
[ becoming ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ suitable in words, behavior, dress and ceremony ] 1828
[ not offensively rude ] 1828

decently

(adverb)

[ becomingly ] 1755
[ in a proper manner ] 1755
[ with suitable behavior ] 1755
[ without meanness or tendency ] 1755
[ without lacking humility ] 1755
[ with becoming soberness and gravity ] 1828
[ in a becoming manner ] 1755

decided

(participle passive)

[ determined ] 1755
[ made an end of ] 1755
[ fixed the event of ] 1755
[ resolved a question or dispute ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ concluded ] 1755
[ that implies decision ] 1828
[ clear ] 1828
[ unequivocal ] 1828
[ that puts an end to doubt ] 1828

decipher

(verb transitive)

[ to describeor open the meaning ] 1755
[ to count ] 1755
[ to find out the meaning of a letter written in a secret or disguised way ] 1828
[ to penetrate into the bottom of a difficult affair ] 1755
[ to explain that which is written in secret messages ] 1828
[ to write out, to mark down in characters ] 1755
[ to stamp ] 1755
[ to characterize ] 1755
[ to mark ] 1755
[ to unfold ] 1755
[ to unravel ] 1755
[ to explain what is written ] 1755
[ to unravel what is very complicated or detailed ] 1828
[ to explain what is obscure or difficult to be understood ] 1828
[ an unclear speech ] 1755
[ an ancient manuscript or inscription ] 1755

decision

(noun)

[ cutting away ] 1755
[ a determining, or deciding any thing in debate ] 1755
[ final judgment or opinion ] 1755
[ determination of a contest or event ] 1755
[ end of a struggle ] 1755
[ report of the opinions and determinations ] 1755

deck

(verb transitive)

[ to adorn ] 1755
[ to cover or clothe ] 1755
[ to overspread ] 1755
[ to dress ] 1755
[ to array ] 1755
[ to adorn ] 1755
[ to embellish ] 1755
[ to put on ] 1755

decked

(participle passive)

[ covered ] 1755
[ adorned ] 1755
[ set off ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755
[ arrayed ] 1755
[ embellished ] 1755
[ furnished ] 1755

deckedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ covered ] 1755
[ adorned ] 1755
[ set off ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755
[ arrayed ] 1755
[ embellished ] 1755
[ furnished ] 1755

deckest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ covered ] 1755
[ adorned ] 1755
[ set off ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755
[ arrayed ] 1755
[ embellished ] 1755
[ furnished ] 1755

decketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ covering ] 1755
[ adorning ] 1755
[ setting off ] 1755
[ dressing ] 1755
[ arraying ] 1755
[ embellishing ] 1755

declare

(verb transitive)

[ to make known ] 1755
[ to manifest ] 1755
[ to publish ] 1755
[ to show forth ] 1755
[ to open one's mind or thoughts ] 1755
[ to clear ] 1755
[ to free from the state of being unknown ] 1755
[ to make known ] 1755
[ to tell evidently and openly ] 1755
[ to proclaim ] 1755
[ to show in open view ] 1755
[ to make a declaration ] 1755
[ to proclaim some resolution or belief, some favor or opposition ] 1755
[ to explain ] 1755
[ to make clear and manifest ] 1755
[ to make plain ] 1755
[ to show to the eye or to the understanding ] 1755
[ to exhibit ] 1755
[ to manifest by other means than words ] 1755
[ to assert ] 1755
[ to affirm ] 1755
[ to proclaim or avow some belief or resolution in favor or in opposition ] 1755
[ to make known in a clear manner some determination ] 1755

declareth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making known ] 1755
[ manifesting ] 1755
[ publishing ] 1755
[ showing forth ] 1755
[ opening one's mind or thoughts ] 1755
[ clearing ] 1755
[ freeing from obscurity ] 1755
[ making known ] 1755
[ telling evidently and openly ] 1755
[ proclaiming ] 1755
[ showing in open view ] 1755
[ making a declaration ] 1755
[ proclaiming some resolution or belief, some favor or opposition ] 1755
[ explaining ] 1755
[ making clear and manifest ] 1755
[ telling in a clear manner ] 1755
[ avowing ] 1755
[ exhibiting ] 1755
[ reciting ] 1755
[ making known by words or by other means ] 1755
[ affirming ] 1755
[ reciting the cause of complaint ] 1755

decline

(verb intransitive)

[ to deviate ] 1755
[ to turn aside ] 1755
[ fall away ] 1755
[ turn sharply from ] 1755
[ to bow down ] 1755
[ to diminish ] 1755
[ to decay ] 1755
[ to avoid to do any thing ] 1755
[ to shun ] 1755
[ to refuse ] 1755
[ to lean or bend downward ] 1755
[ to depart from righteousness ] 1828
[ to be impaired ] 1755
[ opposed to improvement or exaltation ] 1755
[ to bring down ] 1755
[ to be cautious of ] 1755
[ the state of tendency to the worse ] 1755
[ contrary to increase, improvement, or promotion ] 1755

declined

(participle passive)

[ fellaway from ] 1755
[ swerved from ] 1755
[ bowed down ] 1755
[ diminished ] 1755
[ decayed ] 1755
[ avoided ] 1755
[ shunned ] 1755
[ refused ] 1755
[ made changes to, so as to make it less ] 1755
[ leaned downward ] 1755
[ departed downward from an established course ] 1755
[ avoided to do any thing ] 1755
[ sank ] 1755
[ opposed to improvement or exaltation ] 1755
[ bent downward ] 1755
[ brought down ] 1755
[ refused ] 1755
[ turned aside ] 1755
[ disregarded ] 1755

(noun)

[ the state of tendency to the worse ] 1755
[ diminution ] 1755
[ decay ] 1755
[ contrary to increase, improvement, or elevation ] 1755

declineth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ falling away from ] 1755
[ swerving from ] 1755
[ bowing down ] 1755
[ diminishing ] 1755
[ decaying ] 1755
[ avoiding ] 1755
[ shunning ] 1755
[ refusing ] 1755
[ making changes to, making it less ] 1755
[ leaning downward ] 1755
[ departing downward from an established course ] 1755
[ avoiding to do any thing ] 1755
[ sinking ] 1755
[ opposing to improvement or exaltation ] 1755
[ bending downward ] 1755
[ bringing down ] 1755
[ refusing ] 1755
[ turning aside ] 1755
[ disregarding ] 1755
[ failing ] 1755
[ tending to a worse state ] 1755

decrease

(verb intransitive)

[ a growing less ] 1755
[ to decay ] 1755
[ to diminish ] 1755
[ to make less ] 1755
[ to become less honored ] 1755
[ to become fewer and weaker ] 1755

decree

(noun)

[ an order, or statute ] 1755
[ a purpose or resolution ] 1755
[ an order or proclamation issued by a person in authority ] 1755
[ a law ] 1755
[ an established rule ] 1755
[ a determination of a cause ] 1755
[ an ordinance ] 1755
[ an authoritative determination, or law ] 1755
[ judgment, decision, or determination of a cause ] 1755
[ the decision of a court of law ] 1755
[ a determination or judgment of a ruler ] 1755
[ an edict or law made by a council or ruler ] 1755
[ an order, edict or law made by a one as a rule to govern others ] 1755
[ established law, or rule ] 1755
[ the purpose or determination of GOD ] 1828

(verb)

[ to appoint or ordain ] 1755
[ to determine or resolve ] 1755
[ to make an order or proclamation, issued by a person in authority ] 1755
[ to appoint by order or proclamation ] 1755
[ to establish by law ] 1755
[ to assign by order ] 1755
[ to firmly to purpose ] 1755
[ to authoritatively to appoint ] 1755
[ to determine by judgment ] 1755
[ to resolve by sentence ] 1755
[ to fix or appoint ] 1755
[ to set by edict or in purpose ] 1755

dedicate

(verb transitive)

[ to give forever ] 1755
[ to set apart for sacred use ] 1755
[ to inscribe or address a book to a person of distinction and quality ] 1755
[ to devote to some divine power ] 1755
[ to consecrate and set apart to sacred use ] 1755
[ to appropriate solemnly to any person or purpose ] 1755
[ to inscribe to a patron ] 1755

(adjective)

[ consecrate ] 1755
[ devote ] 1755
[ appropriate ] 1755

dedicated

(participle passive)

[ gave forever ] 1755
[ set apart for sacred use ] 1755
[ devoted to some use ] 1755
[ appropriated solemnly to any person or purpose ] 1755
[ wrote on something, as a lasting record ] 1755
[ set apart and consecrated to GOD, or to a sacred purpose ] 1828
[ devoted to a sacred use, by a solemn act, or by ceremony ] 1828
[ appropriated solemnly to any person or purpose ] 1755
[ gave wholly or chiefly to ] 1755
[ consecrated ] 1755
[ devoted ] 1755
[ appropriated ] 1755
[ devoted to GOD, or to a sacred purpose ] 1828

dedicating

(participle present tense)

[ giving forever ] 1755
[ setting apart for sacred use ] 1755
[ devoting to some use ] 1755
[ appropriating solemnly to any person or purpose ] 1755
[ writing on something, as a lasting record ] 1755
[ devoting to a GOD, or to a sacred purpose ] 1828
[ consecrating ] 1755
[ appropriating ] 1755
[ giving wholly to ] 1755

dedication

(noun)

[ a consecrating ] 1755
[ the act of dedicating to any being or purpose ] 1755
[ consecration ] 1755
[ solemn appropriation ] 1755
[ the act of consecrating to GOD, or to a sacred use ] 1828
[ solemn appropriation ] 1755
[ the act of devoting or giving to ] 1755
[ the solemn act of setting apart any person or thing to a religious use ] 1828

deed

(noun)

[ an action done ] 1755
[ a thing done ] 1755
[ action, whether good or bad ] 1755
[ a bold act ] 1755
[ performance ] 1755
[ power of action ] 1755
[ an action to produce a particular effect ] 1755
[ act declaratory of a belief ] 1755
[ written evidence of any legal act ] 1755
[ work ] 1755
[ that which is done, acted or effected ] 1755
[ an act ] 1755
[ a thing that is known or proved to be true ] 1755
[ whatever is done, good or bad, great or small ] 1755
[ a bold achievement that requires great courage, skill, or strength ] 1828
[ a well known, respected, and admired act ] 1828
[ a writing containing some contract or agreement, and the evidence of its execution ] 1755
[ an agreement on parchment conveying land to a purchaser ] 1755

deeds

(plural noun)

[ actions or things done ] 1755
[ writings which contain the effect of a contract made between man and man ] 1755
[ actions whether good or bad ] 1755
[ makes full use of and derives benefit from ] 1755
[ performances ] 1755
[ power of actions ] 1755
[ acts declaratory of an opinion ] 1755
[ written evidence of any legal acts ] 1755
[ acts in making, forming, ordering, or upholding things ] 1755
[ moves of exerting power ] 1755
[ states of being in action ] 1755
[ discharges of actions or being active ] 1755
[ actions entrusted with the concerns of another ] 1755

deemed

(participle passive)

[ judged or thought ] 1755
[ concluded upon ] 1755
[ considered ] 1755
[ determined ] 1755
[ supposed ] 1755
[ guessed ] 1755

deep

(adjective)

[ that has great depth, or is a great way from the surface to the bottom ] 1755
[ at the bottom ] 1755
[ having length downwards ] 1755
[ descending far ] 1755
[ low in situation ] 1755
[ not high ] 1755
[ measured from the surface downward ] 1755
[ entering far ] 1755
[ piercing a great way ] 1755
[ far from the outer part ] 1755
[ not existing or occurring at or on the surface ] 1755
[ not obvious ] 1755
[ profound ] 1755
[ grave ] 1755
[ solemn ] 1755
[ having or showing shrewd discernment and good judgment ] 1828
[ penetrating ] 1755
[ having the power to enter far into a subject ] 1755
[ full of the use of skill to bring something about or create something ] 1755
[ dark colored ] 1755
[ having a great degree of stillness, or gloom, or sadness ] 1755
[ the most solemn or still part ] 1755
[ that where it is a great way from the surface to the bottom ] 1755
[ what is strange, unknown, incomprehensible ] 1755
[ what is complete and full ] 1755
[ fearful and overwhelming trouble on soul or body ] 1828
[ the grave, which is digged into the earth ] 1828
[ hell, which is hidden, unsearchable, and bottomless ] 1828
[ being or descending far below the adjacent land ] 1755
[ entering far ] 1755
[ piercing a great way ] 1755
[ far from the outer part ] 1755
[ secreted ] 1755
[ remote from comprehension ] 1755
[ having the power to enter far into a subject ] 1755
[ not to be penetrated by the sight ] 1755
[ thick ] 1755
[ the midst ] 1755
[ the grave, or place of the dead, called depths of the earth ] 1828
[ the sea ] 1755
[ the abyss of waters ] 1755
[ the mingled chaos of earth and water ] 1755
[ the huge collection of waters hid in the bowels of the earth ] 1755
[ a great collection of water ] 1755

deeper

(adjective)

[ extending far down from the top or surface ] 1755
[ extended or situated far in or down from the outer edge or surface ] 1755
[ extending a specified distance from the top ] 1755
[ as far down as a specified point ] 1755
[ feltto a great degree, as of an emotion or feeling ] 1755
[ profound or penetrating in awareness or understanding ] 1755
[ difficult to understand ] 1755
[ having a quality characterized by the concealment of information through mystery ] 1755

deeply

(adverb)

[ in a deep manner ] 1755
[ greatly ] 1755
[ to a great depth ] 1755
[ far below the surface ] 1755
[ with great study or discernment ] 1755
[ not carelessly ] 1755
[ profoundly ] 1755
[ sorrowfully ] 1755
[ solemnly ] 1755
[ with a great degree of sadness ] 1755
[ with a tendency to darkness of color ] 1755
[ in a high degree ] 1755
[ at or to a great depth ] 1755
[ far below the surface ] 1755
[ thoroughly ] 1755
[ to a great degree ] 1755
[ with a dark hue, or strong color ] 1755
[ gravely ] 1755

deepness

(noun)

[ the being deep ] 1755
[ depth ] 1755
[ entrance far below the surface ] 1755
[ profundity ] 1755
[ depth ] 1755
[ remoteness from the surface in a descending line ] 1755
[ outer distance from the surface ] 1755
[ deep insight ] 1755
[ great depth of knowledge or thought ] 1755

deeps

(plural noun)

[ great depths ] 1755
[ what is strange, unknown, incomprehensible ] 1755
[ the mysteries of purpose and providence ] 1828

defame

(verb)

[ to slander ] 1755
[ to speak ill of ] 1755
[ to discredit ] 1755
[ to backbite ] 1755
[ to make well known for some bad quality or deed ] 1755
[ to censure falsely in public ] 1755
[ to deprive of honor ] 1755
[ to dishonor by reports ] 1755
[ to publish a false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation ] 1828
[ to make false statements about ] 1828
[ to destroy reputation by either acts or words ] 1828
[ to reproach ] 1755
[ to slander ] 1755
[ falsely and maliciously toutter words respecting another which tend to injure another’s reputation ] 1828
[ to speak evil of ] 1755
[ to dishonor by false reports ] 1755
[ to make false and statements about ] 1828
[ to cause a circumstance that brings undeserved discredit on a person by misrepresentation ] 1828
[ to impair reputation by acts or words ] 1828

defamed

(participle passive)

[ slandered ] 1755
[ spoken ill of ] 1755
[ discredited ] 1755
[ back-bitten ] 1755
[ spoke evil of ] 1755
[ made famous ] 1755
[ censured falsely in public ] 1755
[ deprived of honor ] 1755
[ disclosed by reports ] 1755
[ published false statement that damaged a person's reputation ] 1828
[ destroyed someone’s reputation by either acts or words ] 1828
[ disgraced ] 1755
[ dishonored or injured by evil reports ] 1755
[ injuring the character by false reports ] 1828

defaming

(participle present tense)

[ slandering ] 1755
[ discrediting ] 1755
[ disgracing ] 1755
[ dishonoring ] 1755

defend

(verb transitive)

[ to protect ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to uphold ] 1755
[ to assert ] 1755
[ to maintain ] 1755
[ justify ] 1755
[ to forbid ] 1755
[ to stand in defense of ] 1755
[ to vindicate ] 1755
[ to purity ] 1755
[ to secure ] 1755
[ to prohibit ] 1755
[ to maintain a place, or use, against those that attack it ] 1755
[ to drive from ] 1755
[ to thrust back ] 1755
[ to deny ] 1755
[ to repel a demand ] 1755
[ charge, or accusation ] 1755
[ to oppose ] 1755
[ to resist ] 1755
[ the effect of which is to maintain one’s own claims ] 1755
[ to drive from, or back ] 1755
[ to drive back a foe or danger ] 1755
[ to repel from any thing that assails or annoys ] 1755
[ to protect by opposition or resistance ] 1755
[ to prevent from being injured, or destroyed ] 1755
[ to vindicate ] 1755
[ to assert ] 1755
[ to maintain uninjured, by force or by argument ] 1755
[ to secure against attacks or evil ] 1755
[ to fortify against danger or violence ] 1755
[ to set obstacles to the approach of any thing that can annoy ] 1755
[ to make opposition ] 1755

defended

(participle passive)

[ protected ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ upheld ] 1755
[ asserted ] 1755
[ maintained ] 1755
[ justified ] 1755
[ stood in defense of ] 1755
[ cleared of blame or suspicion ] 1755
[ fortified ] 1755
[ secured ] 1755
[ prohibited ] 1755
[ forbad ] 1755
[ maintained a place, or cause, against those that attack ] 1755
[ protected from enemies and wrongs ] 1755
[ opposed ] 1755
[ denied ] 1755
[ maintained by resistance ] 1755
[ vindicated ] 1755
[ preserved uninjured ] 1755
[ secured against attacks or evil ] 1755
[ fortified against danger or violence ] 1755
[ set obstacles to the approach of any thing that can vex ] 1755
[ maintained uninjured, by force or by argument ] 1755
[ drove back a foe or danger ] 1755
[ thrusted back ] 1755
[ repelled a demand, charge, or accusation ] 1755
[ resisted ] 1755
[ repelled from the thing that assailed or vexed ] 1755
[ protected by opposition or resistance ] 1755
[ prevented from being injured, or destroyed ] 1755
[ secured from evil ] 1755

defendest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ protected ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ upheld ] 1755
[ asserted ] 1755
[ maintained ] 1755
[ justified ] 1755
[ stood in defense of ] 1755
[ cleared of blame or suspicion ] 1755
[ fortified ] 1755
[ secured ] 1755
[ prohibited ] 1755
[ forbad ] 1755
[ maintained a place, or cause, against those that attack ] 1755
[ protected from enemies and wrongs ] 1755
[ denied ] 1755
[ opposed ] 1755
[ resisted ] 1755
[ maintained uninjured by force or by reason ] 1755
[ secured from evil ] 1755

defending

(participle present tense)

[ protecting ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ upholding ] 1755
[ asserting ] 1755
[ maintaining ] 1755
[ justifying ] 1755
[ standing in defense of ] 1755
[ clearing of blame or suspicion ] 1755
[ fortifying ] 1755
[ securing ] 1755
[ prohibiting ] 1755
[ forbiding ] 1755
[ maintaining a place, or cause, against those that attack ] 1755
[ protecting from enemies and wrongs ] 1755
[ denying ] 1755
[ opposing ] 1755
[ resisting ] 1755
[ maintaining uninjured by force or by reason ] 1755
[ securing from evil ] 1755

defense

(noun)

[ guard ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755
[ security ] 1755
[ vindication ] 1755
[ justification ] 1755
[ apology ] 1755
[ prohibition ] 1755
[ resilience ] 1755
[ a maintaining ] 1755
[ upholding ] 1755
[ justifying ] 1755
[ opposition ] 1755
[ refuge ] 1755
[ what one has to say in vindication of himself against his accusers ] 1755
[ any thing that opposes attack, violence, danger or injury ] 1755
[ that which repels or disproves a charge or accusation ] 1755

defer

(verb transitive)

[ to delay or put off ] 1755
[ to put off ] 1755
[ to delay to act ] 1755
[ to pay deference or regard to another’s opinion ] 1755
[ to withhold ] 1755
[ to refer to ] 1755
[ to leave to another’s judgment and determination ] 1755
[ to put off till afterward ] 1755
[ to postpone to a future time ] 1755
[ to yield to another’s opinion ] 1755
[ to submit in opinion ] 1755

deferred

(participle passive)

[ delayed ] 1755
[ put off ] 1755
[ slowed or hindered to act ] 1755
[ paid regard to another’s belief ] 1755
[ withheld ] 1755
[ left to another’s judgment and determination ] 1755
[ put off till afterward ] 1755
[ postponed to a future time ] 1755
[ yielded or submitted to another’s belief ] 1755

deferreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ delaying ] 1755
[ putting off ] 1755
[ slowing or hindering to act ] 1755
[ paying regard to another’s belief ] 1755
[ withholding ] 1755
[ leaving to another’s judgment and determination ] 1755
[ putting off till afterward ] 1755
[ postponing to a future time ] 1755
[ yielding or submitting to another’s belief ] 1755

defied

(verb participle past tense)

[ distrusted ] 1755
[ called to rebel or fight ] 1755
[ challenged ] 1755
[ treated with contempt ] 1755
[ slighted ] 1755
[ boasted against, to fight with another ] 1755

defile

(verb transitive)

[ to make foul or impure ] 1755
[ to make nasty or filthy ] 1755
[ to dirty ] 1755
[ to pollute ] 1755
[ to corrupt chastity ] 1755
[ to violate ] 1755
[ to make guilty ] 1755
[ to spoil or impair the quality or efficiency of ] 1755
[ to render unclean by disgraceful usage ] 1755
[ to make unclean with sinful filthiness ] 1828
[ to render foul or dirty ] 1755
[ to soil or sully ] 1755
[ to tarnish the purity of character by lewdness ] 1755
[ to taint ] 1755
[ to render impure with sin ] 1828
[ to go off ] 1755
[ a narrow passage or way ] 1755
[ a long narrow pass ] 1755

defiled

(participle passive)

[ made dirty, or foul ] 1755
[ polluted ] 1755
[ soiled ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ violated ] 1755

defileth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ polluting ] 1755
[ corrupting ] 1755
[ spoiling or impairing the quality or efficiency of ] 1755
[ making foul or impure ] 1755
[ making nasty or filthy ] 1755
[ corrupting ] 1755
[ treating with irreverence or disrespect ] 1755
[ making guilty ] 1755
[ making unclean by disgraceful usage or with sinful filthiness ] 1828
[ rendering foul or dirty ] 1755
[ soiling or damage the purity or integrity of ] 1755
[ making or becoming less valuable or respected ] 1755
[ corrupting the purity of character by lewdness ] 1755
[ tainting ] 1755
[ rendering impure with sin ] 1828
[ violating ] 1755

defraud

(verb transitive)

[ deceive ] 1755
[ beguile ] 1755
[ to cheat, beguile, or deprive by a trick ] 1755
[ to rob or deprive by a wile or trick ] 1755
[ to cheat ] 1755
[ to deceive ] 1755
[ to beguile ] 1755
[ deceitfully to withhold or take one’s just due from them ] 1828
[ to deprive of right, by obtaining something by deception, or by taking something wrongfully without consent ] 1828
[ to withhold wrongfully from another what is due to them ] 1828
[ to prevent one wrongfully from obtaining what they may justly claim ] 1828
[ to defeat or frustrate wrongfully ] 1828

defrauded

(participle passive)

[ cheated ] 1755
[ deceived ] 1755
[ deprived of property or right by trick or deception ] 1828
[ injured by the wrongfully withholding of what is due ] 1828

defy

(verb transitive)

[ to distrust ] 1755
[ to challenge ] 1755
[ to outbrave ] 1755
[ to fall from allegiance to rebellion, contempt, or insult ] 1755
[ to call to fight ] 1755
[ to treat with contempt ] 1755
[ to slight ] 1755
[ to boast against, to fight with another ] 1755
[ to challenge to say or do something ] 1755
[ to provoke to strife, by appealing to the courage of another ] 1755
[ to invite one to contest ] 1755
[ to offer to hazard a conflict by manifesting a contempt of opposition, attack or hostile force ] 1755

degenerate

(verb intransitive)

[ be unlike one’s family ] 1755
[ to grow out of kind ] 1755
[ to fall from a more noble to a baser kind ] 1755
[ to turn wild ] 1755
[ to fall from the virtue of one’s family ] 1755
[ to fall from a more noble to a base state ] 1755
[ to fall from its kind ] 1755
[ to grow wild or base ] 1755
[ to become worse ] 1755
[ to decay in good qualities ] 1755
[ to pass from a good to a bad or worse state ] 1755
[ to lose or suffer a diminution of valuable qualities ] 1755

(adverb)

[ grown worse ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ fallen from the virtue and merit of one’s family ] 1755
[ unworthy ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ grown wild ] 1755
[ out of kind ] 1755
[ grown worse than it was originally ] 1755
[ having fallen from a perfect or good state ] 1755
[ having lost something of the good qualities possessed ] 1755
[ having declined in natural or moral worth ] 1755
[ low ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ fallen from primitive or natural excellence ] 1755
[ having lost the good qualities of mankind ] 1755

degree

(noun)

[ quality ] 1755
[ rank ] 1755
[ station ] 1755
[ place of dignity ] 1755
[ the state and condition in which a thing is ] 1755
[ a step or preparation to any thing ] 1755
[ measure ] 1755
[ proportion ] 1755
[ a part, or division of ] 1755
[ a step ] 1755
[ condition ] 1755
[ order ] 1755
[ a distinct portion of space of indefinite extent ] 1755
[ a space in progression ] 1755
[ extent ] 1755
[ a step or portion of progression, in elevation, quality, dignity or rank ] 1755
[ order of lineage ] 1755
[ decent of family ] 1755
[ a certain distance or remove in the line of descent, determining the proximity of blood ] 1755

degrees

(plural noun)

[ gradually ] 1755
[ by little and little ] 1755
[ step by step ] 1755
[ by moderate advances ] 1755

delay

(verb transitive)

[ to defer ] 1755
[ to put off from day to day, or time to time ] 1755
[ to hinder ] 1755
[ to frustrate ] 1755
[ to stop ] 1755
[ to cease from action ] 1755
[ to prolong the time of acting, or proceeding ] 1755
[ to detain or hinder for a time ] 1755
[ to restrain motion, or render it slow ] 1755
[ to allay ] 1755
[ to linger ] 1755
[ to move slow ] 1755
[ to stop for a time ] 1755

(noun)

[ a deferring ] 1755
[ procrastination ] 1755
[ lingering inactivity ] 1755
[ a lingering ] 1755
[ stay ] 1755
[ stop ] 1755
[ a putting off or deferring ] 1755
[ hinderance for a time ] 1755

delayed

(participle passive)

[ deferred ] 1755
[ put off ] 1755
[ stay ] 1755
[ stop ] 1755
[ detained ] 1755
[ hindered for a time ] 1755

delayeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ putting off ] 1755
[ deferring ] 1755
[ procrastinating ] 1755
[ detaining ] 1755

delectable

(adjective)

[ delightful ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ delicious ] 1755
[ pleasant ] 1755
[ highly pleasing ] 1755
[ delightful ] 1755
[ precious ] 1755
[ comely ] 1755
[ that gives great joy or pleasure ] 1755

delicacies

(plural noun)

[ delicates ] 1755
[ most precious things or wealth, that are to the desire ] 1755
[ fineness in foods ] 1755
[ things highly pleasing to the senses ] 1755
[ desires of the belly, as dainty meats ] 1755

delicacy

(noun)

[ delicateness ] 1755
[ daintiness ] 1755
[ niceness ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ that which delights or pleases ] 1755
[ fineness of texture ] 1755
[ smoothness ] 1755
[ softness ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ daintiness ] 1755
[ pleasantness to the taste ] 1755
[ elegant or pertaining to beauty ] 1755
[ nicety ] 1755
[ neatness in dress ] 1755
[ softness of manners ] 1755
[ politeness proceeding from a nice observance of propriety, and a desire to please ] 1755
[ indulgence ] 1755
[ gentle treatment ] 1755
[ the quality manifested in nice attention to right, and care or avoid wrong, or offense ] 1828
[ nice perception of what is pleasing to the sense of tasting ] 1828
[ a nice perception of beauty, or the faculty of such nice perception ] 1828
[ that which delights the senses, particularly the taste ] 1828
[ tenderness of principles ] 1828
[ weakness ] 1755
[ nice susceptibility of impression ] 1828

delicate

(adjective)

[ dainty ] 1755
[ given to pleasure ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ polite ] 1755
[ fine ] 1755
[ of a fine texture ] 1755
[ soft ] 1755
[ smooth ] 1755
[ clear, or fair ] 1755
[ pleasing to the taste ] 1755
[ of an agreeable flavor ] 1755
[ nice in perception of what is agreeable ] 1755
[ nice and discriminating in beauty ] 1755
[ soft to the eye ] 1755
[ nice in forms ] 1755
[ pleasing to the senses ] 1755
[ that cannot be handled without injury or danger ] 1828
[ that must be touched with care ] 1828
[ composed of fine or nice texture ] 1755
[ soft and smooth to the touch ] 1755
[ not able to endure hardship ] 1828
[ very impressible to injury ] 1828
[ feeble ] 1755
[ not sound or robust ] 1828

(noun)

[ any thing nice ] 1755
[ a nicety ] 1755

delicately

(adverb)

[ nicely ] 1755
[ having traits and habits, characterized by excessive softness, delicacy, and self-indulgence ] 1828
[ in a delicate manner ] 1755
[ with nice regard to propriety and the feelings of others ] 1755
[ daintily ] 1755
[ luxuriously ] 1755
[ with soft elegance ] 1755
[ tenderly ] 1755
[ with indulgence in case, elegance and luxury ] 1828

delicateness

(noun)

[ great pleasantness ] 1755
[ the state of being delicate ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ softness ] 1755
[ trait or habit, characterized by excessive softness, delicacy, and self-indulgence ] 1828

delicates

(plural noun)

[ dainties ] 1755
[ pleasures ] 1755
[ foods pleasing to the taste or agreeable flavor ] 1755
[ curios meats ] 1755
[ niceties ] 1755
[ rarities ] 1755
[ that which is choice and dainty ] 1755
[ that which is fine, soft or smooth textures ] 1755
[ that which is nice in perception of what is agreeable ] 1755
[ that which is pleasing to the senses ] 1755
[ that which cannot be handled without injury ] 1755
[ that which must be touched with care ] 1755
[ that which is composed of fine threads, or nicely interwoven ] 1755
[ that which is tender, effeminate, not able to endure hardship ] 1755
[ those things that are very impressible to injury ] 1755

deliciously

(adverb)

[ a manner to please or gratify ] 1755
[ very pleasantly ] 1755
[ in a delicious manner ] 1755
[ in a manner to please the taste or gratify the mind ] 1755
[ sweetly ] 1755
[ delightfully ] 1755

delight

(noun)

[ pleasure ] 1755
[ joy ] 1755
[ content ] 1755
[ satisfaction ] 1755
[ that which gives delight ] 1755
[ a high degree of pleasure, or satisfaction of mind ] 1755
[ that which gives great pleasure ] 1755
[ that which affords joy ] 1755

(verb)

[ to please ] 1755
[ to satisfy ] 1755
[ to afford pleasure ] 1755
[ to have or take great pleasure in ] 1755
[ to effect with great pleasure ] 1755
[ to please highly ] 1755
[ to give or afford high satisfaction or joy ] 1755
[ to receive great pleasure in ] 1755
[ to be greatly pleased or rejoiced ] 1755

delighted

(participle passive)

[ greatly pleased with ] 1755
[ rejoiced with ] 1755
[ afforded pleasure or joy ] 1755
[ had or took great pleasure with ] 1755
[ filled with joy ] 1755
[ contented ] 1755
[ satisfied ] 1755
[ pleased ] 1755
[ afforded pleasure ] 1755
[ had pleasure in ] 1755
[ high degree of pleasure, or satisfaction ] 1755
[ that which gives great pleasure ] 1755
[ that which affords delight ] 1755
[ affected with great pleasure ] 1755
[ pleased highly ] 1755
[ gave or afforded high satisfaction or joy ] 1755
[ received great pleasure in ] 1755

delightest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ greatly pleased ] 1755
[ rejoiced ] 1755
[ afforded pleasure or joy ] 1755
[ took pleasure ] 1755
[ filled with joy ] 1755
[ contented ] 1755
[ satisfied ] 1755
[ pleased ] 1755
[ afforded pleasure ] 1755
[ had pleasure in ] 1755
[ high degree of pleasure, or satisfaction ] 1755
[ that which gives great pleasure ] 1755
[ that which affords delight ] 1755
[ affected with great pleasure ] 1755
[ pleased highly ] 1755
[ gave or afforded high satisfaction or joy ] 1755
[ received great pleasure in ] 1755

delighteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ greatly pleasing ] 1755
[ rejoicing ] 1755
[ affording pleasure or joy ] 1755
[ taking pleasure ] 1755
[ filling with joy ] 1755
[ contenting ] 1755
[ satisfying ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ affording pleasure ] 1755
[ having pleasure in ] 1755
[ high degree of pleasure, or satisfaction ] 1755
[ giving great pleasure to ] 1755
[ affecting with great pleasure ] 1755
[ pleasing highly ] 1755
[ giving or affording high satisfaction or joy ] 1755
[ receiving great pleasure in ] 1755

delights

(plural noun)

[ pleasures ] 1755
[ joys ] 1755

delightsome

(adjective)

[ delightful ] 1755
[ enjoyable ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ pleasant ] 1755
[ very pleasing ] 1755

delineate

(verb transitive)

[ to draw the proportion of any thing ] 1755
[ to draw the first draught of a thing ] 1755
[ to draw the first draught of a thing ] 1755
[ to design ] 1755
[ to represent a true likeness in a picture ] 1755
[ to describe ] 1755
[ to set forth in lively manner ] 1755
[ to draw the lines which exhibit the form of a thing ] 1755
[ to mark out with lines ] 1755
[ to make a draught ] 1755
[ to sketch or design ] 1755
[ to represent in picture ] 1755
[ to draw a likeness of ] 1755
[ to describe ] 1755
[ to represent to the mind or understanding ] 1755
[ to exhibit a likeness in words ] 1755