Name Report For First Name DREM:
DREM
First name DREM's origin is Celtic. DREM means "mythical son of dremidydd". You can find other first names and English words that rhymes with DREM below. Ryhme list involves the matching sounds according to the first letters, last letters and first&last letters of drem.(Brown names are of the same origin (Celtic) with DREM and Red names are first names with English/Anglo-Saxon origin)
Rhymes with DREM - Names & Words
First Names Rhyming DREM
FIRST NAMES WHICH INCLUDES DREM AS A WHOLE:
NAMES RHYMING WITH DREM (According to last letters):
Rhyming Names According to Last 3 Letters (rem) - Names That Ends with rem:
iverem ephrem efrem jeremRhyming Names According to Last 2 Letters (em) - Names That Ends with em:
nadeem nazeem yateem azeem hakeem hakem naeem colleem taydem yem bem grahem jassem jem kareem kaseem kazem kentigem menachem qaseem saleem salem shem stem vortigem willem winwodem waseem hasheem rosem reem jakeemNAMES RHYMING WITH DREM (According to first letters):
Rhyming Names According to First 3 Letters (dre) - Names That Begins with dre:
dreama dreena drefan dreng dreogan drew dreykenRhyming Names According to First 2 Letters (dr) - Names That Begins with dr:
draca dracon dracul draedan drago draguta drake draven dravin drayce dridan driden drina drisana driscol driscoll drishti driske driskell dristan dru druas druce drud drudwyn drue drugi drummand drummond drusilla drust dryden drygedene dryhus dryope drystanNAMES BOTH FIRST AND LAST LETTERS RHYMING WITH DREM:
First Names which starts with 'd' and ends with 'm':
dar-el-salam derham desm dunhamEnglish Words Rhyming DREM
ENGLISH WORDS WHICH INCLUDES DREM AS A WHOLE:
| haemadremometer | noun (n.) Same as Hemadrometer. |
| loxodremism | noun (n.) The act or process of tracing a loxodromic curve; the act of moving as if in a loxodromic curve. |
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH DREM (According to last letters):
Rhyming Words According to Last 3 Letters (rem) - English Words That Ends with rem:
| harem | noun (n.) The apartments or portion of the house allotted to females in Mohammedan families. |
| noun (n.) The family of wives and concubines belonging to one man, in Mohammedan countries; a seraglio. |
| theorem | noun (n.) That which is considered and established as a principle; hence, sometimes, a rule. |
| noun (n.) A statement of a principle to be demonstrated. | |
| verb (v. t.) To formulate into a theorem. |
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH DREM (According to first letters):
Rhyming Words According to First 3 Letters (dre) - Words That Begins with dre:
| dreading | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dread |
| dread | noun (n.) Great fear in view of impending evil; fearful apprehension of danger; anticipatory terror. |
| noun (n.) Reverential or respectful fear; awe. | |
| noun (n.) An object of terrified apprehension. | |
| noun (n.) A person highly revered. | |
| noun (n.) Fury; dreadfulness. | |
| noun (n.) Doubt; as, out of dread. | |
| adjective (a.) Exciting great fear or apprehension; causing terror; frightful; dreadful. | |
| adjective (a.) Inspiring with reverential fear; awful' venerable; as, dread sovereign; dread majesty; dread tribunal. | |
| verb (v. t.) To fear in a great degree; to regard, or look forward to, with terrific apprehension. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be in dread, or great fear. |
| dreadable | adjective (a.) Worthy of being dreaded. |
| dreader | noun (n.) One who fears, or lives in fear. |
| dreadful | adjective (a.) Full of dread or terror; fearful. |
| adjective (a.) Inspiring dread; impressing great fear; fearful; terrible; as, a dreadful storm. | |
| adjective (a.) Inspiring awe or reverence; awful. |
| dreadfulness | noun (n.) The quality of being dreadful. |
| dreadless | adjective (a.) Free from dread; fearless; intrepid; dauntless; as, dreadless heart. |
| adjective (a.) Exempt from danger which causes dread; secure. | |
| adverb (adv.) Without doubt. |
| dreadlessness | noun (n.) Freedom from dread. |
| dreadly | adjective (a.) Dreadful. |
| adverb (adv.) With dread. |
| dreadnaught | noun (n.) A fearless person. |
| noun (n.) Hence: A garment made of very thick cloth, that can defend against storm and cold; also, the cloth itself; fearnaught. |
| dream | noun (n.) The thoughts, or series of thoughts, or imaginary transactions, which occupy the mind during sleep; a sleeping vision. |
| noun (n.) A visionary scheme; a wild conceit; an idle fancy; a vagary; a revery; -- in this sense, applied to an imaginary or anticipated state of happiness; as, a dream of bliss; the dream of his youth. | |
| noun (n.) To have ideas or images in the mind while in the state of sleep; to experience sleeping visions; -- often with of; as, to dream of a battle, or of an absent friend. | |
| noun (n.) To let the mind run on in idle revery or vagary; to anticipate vaguely as a coming and happy reality; to have a visionary notion or idea; to imagine. | |
| verb (v. t.) To have a dream of; to see, or have a vision of, in sleep, or in idle fancy; -- often followed by an objective clause. |
| dreaming | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dream |
| dreamer | noun (n.) One who dreams. |
| noun (n.) A visionary; one lost in wild imaginations or vain schemes of some anticipated good; as, a political dreamer. |
| dreamful | adjective (a.) Full of dreams. |
| dreaminess | noun (n.) The state of being dreamy. |
| dreamland | noun (n.) An unreal, delightful country such as in sometimes pictured in dreams; region of fancies; fairyland. |
| dreamless | adjective (a.) Free from, or without, dreams. |
| drear | noun (n.) Sadness; dismalness. |
| adjective (a.) Dismal; gloomy with solitude. |
| drearihead | noun (n.) Alt. of Drearihood |
| drearihood | noun (n.) Affliction; dreariness. |
| dreariment | noun (n.) Dreariness. |
| dreariness | noun (n.) Sorrow; wretchedness. |
| noun (n.) Dismalness; gloomy solitude. |
| drearing | noun (n.) Sorrow. |
| drearisome | adjective (a.) Very dreary. |
| dredge | noun (n.) Any instrument used to gather or take by dragging; as: (a) A dragnet for taking up oysters, etc., from their beds. (b) A dredging machine. (c) An iron frame, with a fine net attached, used in collecting animals living at the bottom of the sea. |
| noun (n.) Very fine mineral matter held in suspension in water. | |
| noun (n.) A mixture of oats and barley. | |
| verb (v. t.) To catch or gather with a dredge; to deepen with a dredging machine. | |
| verb (v. t.) To sift or sprinkle flour, etc., on, as on roasting meat. |
| dredging | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dredge |
| dredger | noun (n.) One who fishes with a dredge. |
| noun (n.) A dredging machine. | |
| noun (n.) A box with holes in its lid; -- used for sprinkling flour, as on meat or a breadboard; -- called also dredging box, drudger, and drudging box. |
| dree | adjective (a.) Wearisome; tedious. |
| verb (v. t.) To endure; to suffer. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be able to do or endure. |
| dreg | noun (n.) Corrupt or defiling matter contained in a liquid, or precipitated from it; refuse; feculence; lees; grounds; sediment; hence, the vilest and most worthless part of anything; as, the dregs of society. |
| dregginess | noun (n.) Fullness of dregs or lees; foulness; feculence. |
| dreggish | adjective (a.) Foul with lees; feculent. |
| dreggy | adjective (a.) Containing dregs or lees; muddy; foul; feculent. |
| dreissena | noun (n.) A genus of bivalve shells of which one species (D. polymorpha) is often so abundant as to be very troublesome in the fresh waters of Europe. |
| drenching | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Drench |
| drench | noun (n.) A military vassal mentioned in Domesday Book. |
| verb (v. t.) To cause to drink; especially, to dose by force; to put a potion down the throat of, as of a horse; hence. to purge violently by physic. | |
| verb (v. t.) To steep in moisture; to wet thoroughly; to soak; to saturate with water or other liquid; to immerse. | |
| verb (v. t.) A drink; a draught; specifically, a potion of medicine poured or forced down the throat; also, a potion that causes purging. |
| drencher | noun (n.) One who, or that which, west or steeps. |
| noun (n.) One who administers a drench. |
| drengage | noun (n.) The tenure by which a drench held land. |
| dressing | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dress |
| noun (n.) Dress; raiment; especially, ornamental habiliment or attire. | |
| noun (n.) An application (a remedy, bandage, etc.) to a sore or wound. | |
| noun (n.) Manure or compost over land. When it remains on the surface, it is called a top-dressing. | |
| noun (n.) A preparation to fit food for use; a condiment; as, a dressing for salad. | |
| noun (n.) The stuffing of fowls, pigs, etc.; forcemeat. | |
| noun (n.) Gum, starch, and the like, used in stiffening or finishing silk, linen, and other fabrics. | |
| noun (n.) An ornamental finish, as a molding around doors, windows, or on a ceiling, etc. | |
| noun (n.) Castigation; scolding; -- often with down. |
| dress | noun (n.) That which is used as the covering or ornament of the body; clothes; garments; habit; apparel. |
| noun (n.) A lady's gown; as, silk or a velvet dress. | |
| noun (n.) Attention to apparel, or skill in adjusting it. | |
| noun (n.) The system of furrows on the face of a millstone. | |
| verb (v. t.) To direct; to put right or straight; to regulate; to order. | |
| verb (v. t.) To arrange in exact continuity of line, as soldiers; commonly to adjust to a straight line and at proper distance; to align; as, to dress the ranks. | |
| verb (v. t.) To treat methodically with remedies, bandages, or curative appliances, as a sore, an ulcer, a wound, or a wounded or diseased part. | |
| verb (v. t.) To adjust; to put in good order; to arrange; specifically: (a) To prepare for use; to fit for any use; to render suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready; as, to dress a slain animal; to dress meat; to dress leather or cloth; to dress or trim a lamp; to dress a garden; to dress a horse, by currying and rubbing; to dress grain, by cleansing it; in mining and metallurgy, to dress ores, by sorting and separating them. | |
| verb (v. t.) To cut to proper dimensions, or give proper shape to, as to a tool by hammering; also, to smooth or finish. | |
| verb (v. t.) To put in proper condition by appareling, as the body; to put clothes upon; to apparel; to invest with garments or rich decorations; to clothe; to deck. | |
| verb (v. t.) To break and train for use, as a horse or other animal. | |
| verb (v. i.) To arrange one's self in due position in a line of soldiers; -- the word of command to form alignment in ranks; as, Right, dress! | |
| verb (v. i.) To clothe or apparel one's self; to put on one's garments; to pay particular regard to dress; as, to dress quickly. |
| dresser | noun (n.) One who dresses; one who put in order or makes ready for use; one who on clothes or ornaments. |
| noun (n.) A kind of pick for shaping large coal. | |
| noun (n.) An assistant in a hospital, whose office it is to dress wounds, sores, etc. | |
| verb (v. t.) A table or bench on which meat and other things are dressed, or prepared for use. | |
| verb (v. t.) A cupboard or set of shelves to receive dishes and cooking utensils. | |
| verb (v. t.) A piece of chamber furniture consisting of a chest of drawers, or bureau, with a mirror. |
| dressiness | noun (n.) The state of being dressy. |
| dressmaker | noun (n.) A maker of gowns, or similar garments; a mantuamaker. |
| dressmaking | noun (n.) The art, process, or occupation, of making dresses. |
| dressy | adjective (a.) Showy in dress; attentive to dress. |
| drevil | noun (n.) A fool; a drudge. See Drivel. |
| drey | noun (n.) A squirrel's nest. See Dray. |
| dreye | adjective (a.) Dry. |
| dreadnought | noun (n.) A British battleship, completed in 1906 -- 1907, having an armament consisting of ten 12-inch guns, and of twenty-four 12-pound quick-fire guns for protection against torpedo boats. This was the first battleship of the type characterized by a main armament of big guns all of the same caliber. She has a displacement of 17,900 tons at load draft, and a speed of 21 knots per hour. |
| noun (n.) Any battleship having its main armament entirely of big guns all of one caliber. Since the Dreadnought was built, the caliber of the heaviest guns has increased from 12 in. to 13/ in., 14 in., and 15 in., and the displacement of the largest batteships from 18,000 tons to 30,000 tons and upwards. The term superdreadnought is popularly applied to battleships with such increased displacement and gun caliber. |
| dreibund | noun (n.) A triple alliance; specif., the alliance of Germany, Austria, and Italy, formed in 1882. |
ENGLISH WORDS BOTH FIRST AND LAST LETTERS RHYMING WITH DREM:
English Words which starts with 'd' and ends with 'm':
| daltonism | noun (n.) Inability to perceive or distinguish certain colors, esp. red; color blindness. It has various forms and degrees. So called from the chemist Dalton, who had this infirmity. |
| dam | noun (n.) A female parent; -- used of beasts, especially of quadrupeds; sometimes applied in contempt to a human mother. |
| noun (n.) A kind or crowned piece in the game of draughts. | |
| noun (n.) A barrier to prevent the flow of a liquid; esp., a bank of earth, or wall of any kind, as of masonry or wood, built across a water course, to confine and keep back flowing water. | |
| noun (n.) A firebrick wall, or a stone, which forms the front of the hearth of a blast furnace. | |
| verb (v. t.) To obstruct or restrain the flow of, by a dam; to confine by constructing a dam, as a stream of water; -- generally used with in or up. | |
| verb (v. t.) To shut up; to stop up; to close; to restrain. |
| damnum | noun (n.) Harm; detriment, either to character or property. |
| dandyism | noun (n.) The manners and dress of a dandy; foppishness. |
| darwinianism | noun (n.) Darwinism. |
| darwinism | noun (n.) The theory or doctrines put forth by Darwin. See above. |
| dashism | noun (n.) The character of making ostentatious or blustering parade or show. |
| datum | noun (n.) Something given or admitted; a fact or principle granted; that upon which an inference or an argument is based; -- used chiefly in the plural. |
| noun (n.) The quantities or relations which are assumed to be given in any problem. |
| davyum | noun (n.) A rare metallic element found in platinum ore. It is a white malleable substance. Symbol Da. Atomic weight 154. |
| daydream | noun (n.) A vain fancy speculation; a reverie; a castle in the air; unfounded hope. |
| decagram | noun (n.) Alt. of Decagramme |
| decennium | noun (n.) A period of ten years. |
| decigram | noun (n.) Alt. of Decigramme |
| decimalism | noun (n.) The system of a decimal currency, decimal weights, measures, etc. |
| decipium | noun (n.) A supposed rare element, said to be associated with cerium, yttrium, etc., in the mineral samarskite, and more recently called samarium. Symbol Dp. See Samarium. |
| decorum | noun (n.) Propriety of manner or conduct; grace arising from suitableness of speech and behavior to one's own character, or to the place and occasion; decency of conduct; seemliness; that which is seemly or suitable. |
| deem | noun (n.) Opinion; judgment. |
| verb (v.) To decide; to judge; to sentence; to condemn. | |
| verb (v.) To account; to esteem; to think; to judge; to hold in opinion; to regard. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be of opinion; to think; to estimate; to opine; to suppose. | |
| verb (v. i.) To pass judgment. |
| deform | adjective (a.) Deformed; misshapen; shapeless; horrid. |
| verb (v. t.) To spoil the form of; to mar in form; to misshape; to disfigure. | |
| verb (v. t.) To render displeasing; to deprive of comeliness, grace, or perfection; to dishonor. |
| deiform | adjective (a.) Godlike, or of a godlike form. |
| adjective (a.) Conformable to the will of God. |
| deinotherium | noun (n.) See Dinotherium. |
| deism | noun (n.) The doctrine or creed of a deist; the belief or system of those who acknowledge the existence of one God, but deny revelation. |
| dekagram | noun (n.) Same as Decagram. |
| deliquium | noun (n.) A melting or dissolution in the air, or in a moist place; a liquid condition; as, a salt falls into a deliquium. |
| noun (n.) A sinking away; a swooning. | |
| noun (n.) A melting or maudlin mood. |
| delirium | noun (n.) A state in which the thoughts, expressions, and actions are wild, irregular, and incoherent; mental aberration; a roving or wandering of the mind, -- usually dependent on a fever or some other disease, and so distinguished from mania, or madness. |
| noun (n.) Strong excitement; wild enthusiasm; madness. |
| deltidium | noun (n.) The triangular space under the beak of many brachiopod shells. |
| demagogism | noun (n.) The practices of a demagogue. |
| democratism | noun (n.) The principles or spirit of a democracy. |
| demoniacism | noun (n.) The state of being demoniac, or the practices of demoniacs. |
| demonianism | noun (n.) The state of being possessed by a demon or by demons. |
| demoniasm | noun (n.) See Demonianism. |
| demonism | noun (n.) The belief in demons or false gods. |
| dendriform | adjective (a.) Resembling in structure a tree or shrub. |
| denim | noun (n.) A coarse cotton drilling used for overalls, etc. |
| denominationalism | noun (n.) A denominational or class spirit or policy; devotion to the interests of a sect or denomination. |
| dentalism | noun (n.) The quality of being formed by the aid of the teeth. |
| dentalium | noun (n.) A genus of marine mollusks belonging to the Scaphopoda, having a tubular conical shell. |
| dentiform | adjective (a.) Having the form of a tooth or of teeth; tooth-shaped. |
| depositum | noun (n.) Deposit. |
| desideratum | noun (n.) Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want generally felt and acknowledge. |
| despotism | noun (n.) The power, spirit, or principles of a despot; absolute control over others; tyrannical sway; tyranny. |
| noun (n.) A government which is directed by a despot; a despotic monarchy; absolutism; autocracy. |
| determinism | noun (n.) The doctrine that the will is not free, but is inevitably and invincibly determined by motives. |
| deutoplasm | noun (n.) The lifeless food matter in the cytoplasm of an ovum or a cell, as distinguished from the active or true protoplasm; yolk substance; yolk. |
| devilism | noun (n.) The state of the devil or of devils; doctrine of the devil or of devils. |
| dewworm | noun (n.) See Earthworm. |
| diabolism | noun (n.) Character, action, or principles appropriate to the devil. |
| noun (n.) Possession by the devil. |
| diachylum | noun (n.) A plaster originally composed of the juices of several plants (whence its name), but now made of an oxide of lead and oil, and consisting essentially of glycerin mixed with lead salts of the fat acids. |
| diacodium | noun (n.) A sirup made of poppies. |
| diadem | noun (n.) Originally, an ornamental head band or fillet, worn by Eastern monarchs as a badge of royalty; hence (later), also, a crown, in general. |
| noun (n.) Regal power; sovereignty; empire; -- considered as symbolized by the crown. | |
| noun (n.) An arch rising from the rim of a crown (rarely also of a coronet), and uniting with others over its center. | |
| verb (v. t.) To adorn with a diadem; to crown. |
| diadrom | noun (n.) A complete course or vibration; time of vibration, as of a pendulum. |
| diageotropism | noun (n.) The tendency of organs (as roots) of plants to assume a position oblique or transverse to a direction towards the center of the earth. |
| diagram | noun (n.) A figure or drawing made to illustrate a statement, or facilitate a demonstration; a plan. |
| noun (n.) Any simple drawing made for mathematical or scientific purposes, or to assist a verbal explanation which refers to it; a mechanical drawing, as distinguished from an artistical one. | |
| verb (v. t.) To put into the form of a diagram. |
| diaheliotropism | noun (n.) A tendency of leaves or other organs of plants to have their dorsal surface faced towards the rays of light. |
| dialogism | noun (n.) An imaginary speech or discussion between two or more; dialogue. |
| diamagnetism | noun (n.) The science which treats of diamagnetic phenomena, and of the properties of diamagnetic bodies. |
| noun (n.) That form or condition of magnetic action which characterizes diamagnetics. |
| dianium | noun (n.) Same as Columbium. |
| diapasm | noun (n.) Powdered aromatic herbs, sometimes made into little balls and strung together. |
| diaphragm | noun (n.) A dividing membrane or thin partition, commonly with an opening through it. |
| noun (n.) The muscular and tendinous partition separating the cavity of the chest from that of the abdomen; the midriff. | |
| noun (n.) A calcareous plate which divides the cavity of certain shells into two parts. | |
| noun (n.) A plate with an opening, which is generally circular, used in instruments to cut off marginal portions of a beam of light, as at the focus of a telescope. | |
| noun (n.) A partition in any compartment, for various purposes. |
| diastem | noun (n.) Intervening space; interval. |
| noun (n.) An interval. |
| diathermanism | noun (n.) The doctrine or the phenomena of the transmission of radiant heat. |
| diatom | noun (n.) One of the Diatomaceae, a family of minute unicellular Algae having a siliceous covering of great delicacy, each individual multiplying by spontaneous division. By some authors diatoms are called Bacillariae, but this word is not in general use. |
| noun (n.) A particle or atom endowed with the vital principle. |
| dichroism | noun (n.) The property of presenting different colors by transmitted light, when viewed in two different directions, the colors being unlike in the direction of unlike or unequal axes. |
| dichromatism | noun (n.) The state of being dichromatic. |
| dicrotism | noun (n.) A condition in which there are two beats or waves of the arterial pulse to each beat of the heart. |
| dictum | noun (n.) An authoritative statement; a dogmatic saying; an apothegm. |
| noun (n.) A judicial opinion expressed by judges on points that do not necessarily arise in the case, and are not involved in it. | |
| noun (n.) The report of a judgment made by one of the judges who has given it. | |
| noun (n.) An arbitrament or award. |
| didacticism | noun (n.) The didactic method or system. |
| didrachm | noun (n.) Alt. of Didrachma |
| didym | noun (n.) See Didymium. |
| didymium | noun (n.) A rare metallic substance usually associated with the metal cerium; -- hence its name. It was formerly supposed to be an element, but has since been found to consist of two simpler elementary substances, neodymium and praseodymium. See Neodymium, and Praseodymium. |
| difform | adjective (a.) Irregular in form; -- opposed to uniform; anomalous; hence, unlike; dissimilar; as, to difform corolla, the parts of which do not correspond in size or proportion; difform leaves. |
| digitiform | adjective (a.) Formed like a finger or fingers; finger-shaped; as, a digitiform root. |
| digitorium | noun (n.) A small dumb keyboard used by pianists for exercising the fingers; -- called also dumb piano. |
| diglottism | noun (n.) Bilingualism. |
| digram | noun (n.) A digraph. |
| dilettanteism | noun (n.) The state or quality of being a dilettante; the desultory pursuit of art, science, or literature. |
| dilettantism | noun (n.) Same as Dilettanteism. |
| diluvium | noun (n.) A deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones, etc., caused by former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice. |
| dimorphism | noun (n.) Difference of form between members of the same species, as when a plant has two kinds of flowers, both hermaphrodite (as in the partridge berry), or when there are two forms of one or both sexes of the same species of butterfly. |
| noun (n.) Crystallization in two independent forms of the same chemical compound, as of calcium carbonate as calcite and aragonite. |
| dinotherium | noun (n.) A large extinct proboscidean mammal from the miocene beds of Europe and Asia. It is remarkable fora pair of tusks directed downward from the decurved apex of the lower jaw. |
| dioecism | noun (n.) The condition of being dioecious. |
| diorism | noun (n.) Definition; logical direction. |
| diplomatism | noun (n.) Diplomacy. |
| disciform | adjective (a.) Discoid. |
| disesteem | noun (n.) Want of esteem; low estimation, inclining to dislike; disfavor; disrepute. |
| verb (v. t.) To feel an absence of esteem for; to regard with disfavor or slight contempt; to slight. | |
| verb (v. t.) To deprive of esteem; to bring into disrepute; to cause to be regarded with disfavor. |
| dissenterism | noun (n.) The spirit or principles of dissenters. |
| disuniform | adjective (a.) Not uniform. |
| ditheism | noun (n.) The doctrine of those who maintain the existence of two gods or of two original principles (as in Manicheism), one good and one evil; dualism. |
| diversiform | adjective (a.) Of a different form; of varied forms. |
| diverticulum | noun (n.) A blind tube branching out of a longer one. |
| docetism | noun (n.) The doctrine of the Docetae. |
| doctrinarianism | noun (n.) The principles or practices of the Doctrinaires. |
| dogmatism | noun (n.) The manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or positiveness in stating opinion. |
| dolabriform | adjective (a.) Shaped like the head of an ax or hatchet, as some leaves, and also certain organs of some shellfish. |
| dolichocephalism | noun (n.) The quality or condition of being dolichocephalic. |
| dolioform | adjective (a.) Barrel-shaped, or like a cask in form. |
| doliolum | noun (n.) A genus of freeswimming oceanic tunicates, allied to Salpa, and having alternate generations. |
| dolium | noun (n.) A genus of large univalve mollusks, including the partridge shell and tun shells. |
| dom | noun (n.) A title anciently given to the pope, and later to other church dignitaries and some monastic orders. See Don, and Dan. |
| noun (n.) In Portugal and Brazil, the title given to a member of the higher classes. |
| donatism | noun (n.) The tenets of the Donatists. |
| doricism | noun (n.) A Doric phrase or idiom. |
| dorism | noun (n.) A Doric phrase or idiom. |
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