English Words Starting With D
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- duino elegies/ˈduːɪnəʊ ˈɛlədʒiz/A typographical error or mishearing of the standard English phrase 'duine elegies', where 'duine' is an Irish word for 'person' or 'man'. In modern English, it is almost certainly a non-standard, low-frequency combination, not a standard lexical unit.nounExtremely Rare / Non-Standard
- duisburg/ˈdjuːɪsbɜːɡ/A city in western Germany, located at the confluence of the Rhine and Ruhr rivers.nounLow (Proper Noun)
- duisenberg/ˈdaɪzənbɜːɡ/A proper noun, most commonly recognized as the surname of Wim Duisenberg, the first President of the European Central Bank (ECB).nounVery Low
- duka/ˈduːkə/A shop or small store, typically a roadside or local retail outlet.nounC2/Rare in global English
- dukakis/duːˈkɑːkɪs/A surname, most famously of Michael Dukakis, the 1988 Democratic US presidential candidate.nounVery Low
- dukas/ˈduːkæs/A historical general store or small shop in Eastern and Central Europe, often associated with pre-war Jewish merchants.nounLow (archaic/historical in English, common in Polish)
- duke/djuːk/A hereditary noble title ranking below a prince and above a marquess in the British peerage.nounverb-transitiveB2
- dukedom/ˈdjuːkdəm/The rank or territory of a duke.nounC2 (Very Low Frequency)
- dukes/djuːks/The plural of 'duke', a male ruler of a small independent state or a high-ranking hereditary nobleman in the British peerage system.plural-nounC1
- dukhobor/ˈduːxəbɔː/A member of a Christian sect originating in 18th-century Russia, emphasizing spiritualism and rejecting church ritual and secular authority.nounplural-nounC2
- dukka/ˈdʌkə/A variant spelling of 'dukkah' or 'duqqa', an Egyptian and Middle Eastern dry condiment mixture of herbs, nuts, and spices, typically eaten with bread and olive oil.nounLow
- dukkha/ˈdʊkə/A central Buddhist concept meaning suffering, unsatisfactoriness, pain, or the inherent stress and dissatisfaction of conditioned existence.nounLow (Specialist/Religious)
- dukw/dʌk/An amphibious truck (DUKW) used primarily during World War II and in later military and civilian applications.nounVery low
- dulbecco/dʊlˈbɛkəʊ/A proper noun; primarily a surname, most famously associated with Italian-American virologist Renato Dulbecco, Nobel Prize winner in Physiology or Medicine 1975.nounLow
- dulce/ˈdʌlsi/A sweet food or confection; something sweet to the taste.nounLow
- dulce de leche/ˌdʊlseɪ də ˈletʃeɪ/A sweet, thick, caramel-like sauce or spread made by slowly heating sweetened milk.nounLow
- dulce gulf/ˌdʊlseɪ ˈɡʌlf/A multi-word lexical phrase describing a situation or place that appears pleasant or appealing but hides danger or difficulty beneath the surface.nounVery Low
- dulcet/ˈdʌlsɪt/Describing a sound that is sweet, soothing, and melodious, typically used for voices, tones, or musical sounds.adjectivenounLow. Primarily literary, poetic, or used for deliberate stylistic effect.
- dulciana/dʌlˈsiːɑːnə/An organ stop of soft, sweet tone.nounC2
- dulcify/ˈdʌlsɪfaɪ/To sweeten; to make something pleasant, gentle, or soothing, often something that was harsh or bitter.verbverb-transitiveLow/Very Rare
Showing 6601–6620 of 7181 words.