Skip to content- distrixThe splitting of the distal ends of the hair.
- distroA set of software components, often open source, that have been packaged into a larger product or component for distribution to end-users.
- distromaticComposed of two layers of stromata
- distromatonemerteanAny ribbon worm of the suborder Distromatonemertea
- distrontiumTwo strontium atoms in a molecule.
- distrophaA neume that doubles the value of the first note in a series.
- distrophicLacking in nutrients; not eutrophic.
- distroubleTo trouble greatly; to perplex.
- distroubledTroubled, disturbed.
- distrustLack of trust or confidence.
- distrustedNot trusted; considered untrustworthy.
- distrusterSomeone who distrusts.
- distrustfulExperiencing distrust, showing distrust, wary, sceptical, suspicious, doubtful.
- distrustfullyIn a distrustful manner.
- distrustfulnessThe state or quality of being distrustful or doubtful; distrust; mistrust.
- distrustingInclined to distrust; distrustful; suspicious.
- distrustinglyIn a distrusting manner.
- distrustlessWithout distrust; trusting or gullible.
- distuneTo put (something) out of tune.
- disturbto confuse a quiet, constant state or a calm, continuous flow, in particular: thoughts, actions or liquids.
- disturbabilityThe capacity to be disturbed.
- disturbableAble to be disturbed.
- disturbanceThe act of disturbing, being disturbed.
- disturbantdisturbing
- disturbationdisturbance
- disturbativeOf, pertaining to, or causing the act of disturbing.
- disturbedShowing symptoms of mental illness, severe psychosis, or neurosis.
- disturbedlyIn a disturbed manner.
- disturberSomeone or something that disturbs; a disrupter.
- disturbfulTending to disturb, or cause mental uneasiness.
- disturbingCausing distress or worry; upsetting or unsettling.
- disturbinglyIn a disturbing manner.
- disturbingnessThe state or quality of being disturbing.
- disturnTo turn aside.
- disturnpikeTo make a road be no longer a turnpike.
- distydistributor
- distyleHaving two columns in front; said of a temple, portico, etc.
- distylousHaving two types of styles and/or stamens
- distylyThe condition of being distylous
- disubstituentTwo substituents in a molecule
- disubstitutedHaving two substituents.
- disubstitutionAny substitution reaction in which two groups are substituted
- disuccinateAny salt or ester containing two succinate anions or groups
- disuccinimidylTwo succinimidyl radicals in a compound
- DisudA barangay of Sindangan, Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines.
- disulfamideA particular disulfide drug.
- disulfaneAny organic compound containing two sulfur atoms joined together.
- disulfatedsulfated in two positions
- disulfideA functional group with two sulfur atoms bonded to one another, described by the following formula: R–S–S–R'.
- disulfidoTwo sulfido ligands.
- disulfiduriaThe presence of a disulfide in the urine, but especially that of cystine
- disulfiramA synthetic compound (trademark Antabuse) used in the treatment of alcoholics to make drinking alcohol produce unpleasant after-effects.
- disulfiteThe divalent anion S₂O₅²⁻, or any salt containing this anion
- disulfitopalladateA chemical compound containing palladium and two sulfite groups Pd(SO₃)₂, for example potassium disulfitopalladate K₂Pd(SO₃)₂.
- disulfonateAny compound containing two sulfonate groups
- disulfonatedmodified by the addition of two sulfonate groups
- disulfonationAddition of two sulfonate groups.
- disulfonicHaving two sulfonic groups
- disulfonylTwo sulfonyl groups in a molecule
- disulfonylimidazoleAny disulfonyl derivative of an imidazole
- disulfotonA highly toxic organothiophosphate insecticide and acaricide, O,O-diethyl S-2-ethylthioethyl phosphorodithioate
- disulfurTwo atoms of sulfur in a compound.
- disulfuricpyrosulfuric
- disulfurylThe divalent radical S₂O₅
- disulphateA salt or ester of disulphuric acid or pyrosulfuric acid; a pyrosulfate.
- disulphuretdisulfide
- disulphuricUK standard spelling of disulfuric
- DisumbrationismA supposed art movement created as a hoax in 1924 in reaction to an art establishment perceived as overvaluing inferior artworks.
- DisumbrationistOf or relating to Disumbrationism.
- disuniateof or pertaining to disuniates.
- disunificationThe act or result of disunifying; the breaking up of a union.
- disuniformNot uniform.
- disuniformityThe quality of being disuniform.
- disuniformlyIn a disuniform manner.
- disunifyTo cause to cease to be unified; to split up or dissociate.
- disunionSeparation (disintegration) of a union; lack of union where union would be desirable.
- disunionismThe political position that the Union (the federal government of the United States) should be dissolved.
- disunionistA supporter of disunionism.
- disunitableCapable of being disunited.
- disuniteTo cause disagreement or alienation among or within.
- disunitedLacking unity; not united.
- disuniterOne who, or that which, disunites.
- disunityThe lack of unity or cohesion.
- disuprazoleA proton pump inhibitor.
- disusageGradual cessation of custom or use; disuse.
- disuseThe state of not being used; neglect.
- disusedNo longer in use.
- disutilityuselessness, a lack of utility
- disutilizeTo deprive of utility; to render useless.
- disvaluableHaving a negative value; not valuable.
- disvaluationdevaluation
- disvalueTo regard something as having little or no value.
- disvantageousDisadvantageous.
- disventureA disadventure.
- disverificationThe act of disverifying.
- disverifyTo determine (something) to be false.
- disvirginTo take away the virginity of a person
- disvouchTo discredit or contradict.
- disvulnerabilityThe faculty of abnormally rapid recovery from wounds and injuries.
- diswantTo not want; to reject.
- diswarnTo dissuade or warn against.
- diswarrenTo deprive (land) of the character of a warren.
- diswaySynonym of dissuade.
- disweaponTo disarm; to take away the weapon of.
- diswittedDeprived of wits or understanding.
- diswontto disaccustom; to wean off.
- disworshipA deprivation of honour or cause of disgrace.
- disyllabicComprising two syllables.
- disyllabicaldisyllabic
- disyllabicallyIn two syllables.
- disyllabicityThe state or characteristic of having two syllables.
- disyllabificationThe evolution towards disyllabicity.
- disyllabifiedMade disyllabic; pronounced as two syllables.
- disyllabifyTo split or convert (a monosyllable) into two syllables.
- disyllabismThe quality of being disyllabic, or having two syllables.
- disyllabizeTo make disyllabic.
- disyllableA word comprising two syllables.
- disynapticCharacterizes a connection between two neurons as involving an intermediate neuron.
- disynapticallyBy means of two synapses
- disyndiotacticDescribing a syndiotactic polymer that contains two chiral atoms in each repeat unit.
- disyokeTo free (someone or something) from a yoke; to disjoin, to unyoke.
- diszoochoryThe dispersal of seeds by harvester ants
- ditTo stop up; block (an opening); close (compare Scots dit).
- DitaA barangay of Cuenca, Batangas, Philippines.
- ditacticDescribing a tactic polymer that contains two sites of defined stereoisomerism in each repeat unit.
- ditagSynonym of paired-end tag.
- ditaineAn organic compound found in Alstonia scholaris (dita bark tree).
- ditalA finger-operated key for raising the pitch of a guitar by a semitone.
- ditalimfosA particular fungicide.
- ditalinishort pasta tubes with ribbed sides
- ditantalumTwo tantalum atoms in a molecule.
- ditartrateAny compound that has two tartrate ions or groups
- ditationThe act of making rich; enrichment.
- ditauConsisting of two tau particles.
- ditaurateAny compound that contains two taurate groups or ions
- ditazoleA platelet aggregation inhibitor.
- ditchA trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage.
- ditchableCapable of being ditched, or thrown away.
- ditchburSynonym of cocklebur.
- DitchburnA surname from Old English.
- ditchdiggerOne who digs ditches.
- ditchdiggingThe digging of ditches.
- ditchedHaving a ditch
- ditcherOne who digs ditches.
- DitchfieldA hamlet in Lane End parish, Buckinghamshire, England, formerly in Wycombe district (OS grid ref SU8091).
- ditchfinderA poor-quality tyre for a car, usually one made and sold cheaply.
- ditchingA deliberate crash landing on the sea or other body of water.
- DitchinghamA village and civil parish in South Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TM3491).
- ditchlessWithout a ditch.
- ditchletA little ditch.