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Page 10 of 56 for the letter D
Da$keith, Daalkeith, Daukeith, Daulkeith, Dawkeith,
Dawkeith [dəˈkiθ]
pn. Dalkeith (Midlothian).
pn. Dalkeith (Midlothian).
Daamellinton, Damelintoun, Damelln$on, Damellnton, Dawmellinton, Demellintin,
Dawmellinton [ˈdɪmɛlɪntən]
pn. Dalmellington (Ayrshire).
pn. Dalmellington (Ayrshire).
Dawry, The_Clachan,
Dawry [dɑːˈrəi]
pn. Dalry (Dumfries and Galloway).
pn. Dalry (Dumfries and Galloway).
Locally The Clachan
acht-day, ae_day, aicht-day, aucht-day, aught-day, bailey_day, bailie_day, da_day, daday, da-day, dae, daes, dai, dailagone, dailgon, dailichtgan, dailie, dailieday, dailigoin, dailigon, dailigone, daily, daily-day, dailygan, dailygaun, dailygon, dailygone, dais, daiy, daiys, daligone, dan-a-days, day, day$l-agaun, day_and_daily, dayagone, dayandailie, dayl$-agaun, daylie, dayligaan, dayligane, dayligaun, dayligin, dayligo, dayligoin, dayligon, dayligone, dayly-goin, days, days, dayset, day-set, deh, dehs, dey, deyandeilie, deyligaun, deys, die, dies, dilly, echt-day, eicht-day, forday, foreday, fuirday, i$day, iday, ilkaday, ilkae-day, ilkieday, ilkyday, noo$adays, nooadays, noo-a-dehs, noo-a-deys, nooradays, nouadays, nou-a-days, th$day, thanadays, the_day, the_dey, theday, the-day, thiday, wacht-day, yaistirday, yeisterday, yesterae, yesterday, yesterie, yestirday, yestrae, yisterdae, yisterday, yisterdey, yisterdy, yistherday, yistirdae, yistirday, yisturday,
day [de, dɪ]
n. Day.
n. Day.
daily
adj. Daily
adj. Daily
Compounds and phrases etc.
ae day: One day.
echt-day [ext-, ɛçt-]: A common daily occurrence.
echt days: A week (ago).
ance on a day: Once upon a time.
auld day: The day after a major celebration such as a wedding, a ball or a feast etc.
auld year's day: The last day of the year.
bailie day: A day on in which farmers were bound to labour for their lairds, and work under the supervision and orders of the bailie.
day and daily: U. Constantly, every day.
dayligaun [ˈdelɪˈgɑːn, -ˈgɔːn, -ˈgɑː(ɪ)n, N. -ˈg(j)aːn]: The twilight. From day licht gaun.
daily-day: MN. Every day, continually, constantly.
day-set: Sunset, nightfall.
foreday [ˈfoːr-]: The forenoon, originally late in the morning or late in the day.
Hintmaist Day: Judgement Day.
ilka day: A week-day, a working day.
lawfu day: A legal working day.
nouadays: The period of time that is happening now.
thanadays: In those days.
the daft days: The period of festivity at Christmas and the New Year.
the day: Today.
the last day: The previous day, yesterday, the other day.
thir days: These days.
yesterday: Yesterday.
echt-day [ext-, ɛçt-]: A common daily occurrence.
echt days: A week (ago).
ance on a day: Once upon a time.
auld day: The day after a major celebration such as a wedding, a ball or a feast etc.
auld year's day: The last day of the year.
bailie day: A day on in which farmers were bound to labour for their lairds, and work under the supervision and orders of the bailie.
day and daily: U. Constantly, every day.
dayligaun [ˈdelɪˈgɑːn, -ˈgɔːn, -ˈgɑː(ɪ)n, N. -ˈg(j)aːn]: The twilight. From day licht gaun.
daily-day: MN. Every day, continually, constantly.
day-set: Sunset, nightfall.
foreday [ˈfoːr-]: The forenoon, originally late in the morning or late in the day.
Hintmaist Day: Judgement Day.
ilka day: A week-day, a working day.
lawfu day: A legal working day.
nouadays: The period of time that is happening now.
thanadays: In those days.
the daft days: The period of festivity at Christmas and the New Year.
the day: Today.
the last day: The previous day, yesterday, the other day.
thir days: These days.
yesterday: Yesterday.
dayfelly,
dayfelly [I.Ork. ˈdefɛli]
n. A low-lying mist in a hollow or depression.
n. A low-lying mist in a hollow or depression.
deacon, dekyn, deykon, diacon, dickon, dykon, skitterie_deacon, skittery_deacon,
deacon [ˈdikən MN. ˈdəikən]
n. One of the officials in the Presbyterian Churches who have charge. of the temporal affairs of a congregation. Incorporated trades president in a town, formerly an ex officio member of the town council. An expert.
n. One of the officials in the Presbyterian Churches who have charge. of the temporal affairs of a congregation. Incorporated trades president in a town, formerly an ex officio member of the town council. An expert.
Compounds and phrases etc.
skitterie deacon: C. The common sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos.
dael, daeler, daelin, dail, dailer, dailin, dale, dale$t, daled, daler, dalin, deal, dealer, dealin, dealt, deel, deeler, deelin, deelt, deil, deiler, deilin, deilt, deilt, dele, dell, delt, deyl,
deal [dil, del, NN.b. deil]
n. A business transaction.
v. To deal with, to trade.
pt. pp. dealt
n. A business transaction.
v. To deal with, to trade.
pt. pp. dealt
Compounds and phrases etc
dealer: A trader, dealer.
dealin: A deal, a business transaction. pl. dealins
dealin: A deal, a business transaction. pl. dealins
dean, dene,
dean [din]
n. In place names: a deep valley, often wooded with a river flowing through it,
n. In place names: a deep valley, often wooded with a river flowing through it,
dean, deen, dein, dene,
dean [din]
n. A dean.
n. A dean.
boy$s_a_dear, boys_a_dear, boys_oh_dear, boysadear, boys-a-dear, boysadears, daar, daer, daerie, dair, dairie, dar, dear, dearie, deary, deir, deirie, dere, deyr,
dear [diːr, MN. daːr]
adj. Dear, expensive.
dim. dearie A dear.
adj. Dear, expensive.
dim. dearie A dear.
Compounds and phrases etc
boys oh dear: [ˈboizədiːr] U. A mild exclamation of amazement or surprise. See also boys oh boys.
oh dearie me: An exclamation of surprise or dismay.
oh dearie me: An exclamation of surprise or dismay.