dictionary-d

Dor

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[doɾ]

1. proper noun Douro (river).

Etymology: From Latin Durius. 

dentella

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[denˈteʎa]

1. feminine noun Lace (decorative cloth).

Etymology: From dent plus derivative suffix -ell and feminine suffix -a, little tooth. Cf. French dentelle.

discell

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[diʃˈkeʎ]

1. masculine noun Saucer.

Etymology: From disc plus derivative suffix -ell.

disc

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[diʃk]

1. masculine noun Dish, plate.

2. masculine noun Disk.

3. masculine noun Record (of music).

Etymology: From Latin discus.

defensa

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[deˈfensa]

1. feminine noun Defence.

Etymology: From Latin defensa.

dolorăre

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[doˈloɾəɾe]

1. intransitive verb To hurt.

Etymology: From dolor plus derivative suffix -re.

dolor

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[doˈloɾ]

1. masculine noun Pain.

Etymology: From Latin dolor.

disdeitòs

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[diʃdei̯ˈtos]

1. adjective That has lost at least one finger (but not the rest of the hand).

Etymology: From derivative prefix dis-, plus deit, plus derivative suffix -òs.

disbraçòs

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[diʃbɾaˈsos]

1. adjective One-armed.

Etymology: From derivative prefix dis-, plus braç, plus derivative suffix -òs.

dismanòs

Posted on by Ángel Serrano
Share Button

[diʃmaˈnos]

1. adjective One-handed.

Etymology: From derivative prefix dis-, plus mã, plus derivative suffix -òs.