An Old English word meaning 'day', typically referring to daylight or the period of light between sunrise and sunset.
DaegaAn Old English word meaning 'day' or 'brightness'.
DallyTo waste time or act playfully instead of doing something serious.
DamageHarm or injury that reduces value or usefulness.
DameA title of respect for a woman, equivalent to 'lady' or 'madam'.
DamnTo condemn someone to punishment or eternal punishment in hell.
DamnationThe act of condemning someone to eternal punishment or the state of being condemned.
DangerThe possibility of suffering harm or injury.
DareTo have the courage to do something.
DataFacts and statistics collected for reference or analysis.
DateThe day of the month or year as specified by a number.
DativeA grammatical case used to indicate the indirect object of a verb.
Dative CaseA grammatical case used to indicate the indirect object of a verb.
Dative CaseA grammatical case used to indicate the indirect object of a verb.
DatosA term used in various contexts to refer to data or information.
DawnThe time of day when light first appears; daybreak.
DayA period of 24 hours as a unit of time, reckoned from midnight to midnight.
DazeTo stun or confuse someone, often as a result of shock or amazement.
DazzleTo blind temporarily with bright light; to amaze or impress someone greatly.
DeadbeatA person who avoids paying debts or fulfilling obligations.