dander (en)

(noun, informal) to lose one's temper; also an informal term for a material shed from the body of various animals (similar to dandruff)

declivated (en)

declivated: downward sloping; declivity: downward slope

decoct (en)

extract the essence from (something) by heating or boiling it

demiurge (en)

(noun) a being responsible for the creation of the universe, in particular

derrick (en)

(noun) a piece of machinery for lifting cargo or extracting oil

diachronic (en)

(adjective) of, relating to, or dealing with phenomena (as of language or culture) as they occur or change over a period of time

diarrhetic (en)

diarrhea

diarrhetic (en)

diarrhea

diathetic (en)

(noun) a constitutional predisposition toward a particular state or condition and especially one that is abnormal or diseased

diplopic (en)

relating to double vision

distaff (en)

(noun) a staff for holding the flax, tow, or wool in spinning OR relating to women

dithery (en)

(noun) a highly nervous, excited, or agitated state; excitement confusion

divot (en)

(noun) a square of turf or sod

duressments (en)

(noun) instances of putting someone under duress?

edifying (en)

(verb) build / (verb) establish / (verb) to instruct and improve especially in moral and religious knowledge; uplift / (verb) enlighten inform

educe (en)

(verb) to bring out (as something latent) / (verb) deduce

effete (en)

(adjective) no longer fertile / (adjective) having lost character, vitality, or strength / (adjective) marked by weakness or decadence / (adjective) soft or delicate from or as if from a pampered existence / (adjective) effeminate

egress (en)

the action of going out of or leaving a place

eleemosynary (en)

(adj) relating to or dependent on charity; charitable

elision (en)

(linguistics) the omission of a sound or syllable when speaking OR the act or an instance of omitting something

embrasure (en)

a beveled window, as in a castle

encomium (en)

a speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly (plural: encomia). as the adjective encomiastic, means bestowing praise, eulogistic, laudatory

encomium (en)

a speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly (plural: encomia). as the adjective encomiastic, means bestowing praise, eulogistic, laudatory

enfilade (en)

(noun) an interconnected group of rooms arranged usually in a row with each room opening into the next / (noun) gunfire directed from a flanking position along the length of an enemy battle line / (verb) to rake or be in a position to rake with gunfire in a lengthwise direction

enjambment (en)

(noun) the running over of a sentence from one verse or couplet into another so that closely related words fall in different lines