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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
dearth
(n.) lack, scarcity
The empty room was dearth
deference
(n.) submission or courteous yielding (n. deferential. v. defer)
he held his tongue in deference
depict
(v.) to show, create a picture of
They really had to depict the story
deprecation
(n.) belittlement (v. deprecate)
The outcast felt the depreciation
depredation
(n.) the act of preying upon or plundering
The lion was in the mode of depredation
descry
(v.) to make clear, to say
The teacher really had to descry the math problem
desiccate
(v.) to dry out thoroughly (adj. desiccated)
After going through the train the girl had to desiccate
diatribe
(n.) a bitter abusive denunciation
The villager wrote a diatribe of his king
diffident
(adj.) lacking self-confidence, modest
the diffident girl didn't think she was pretty
disabuse
(v.) to free a person from falsehood or error
The lawyer had disabused his old innocent client
disparaging
(adj.) belittling (n. disparagement. v. disparage)
the disparaging act against the poor girl was present
dispassionate
(adj.) calm; objective; unbiased
the essay had to remain dispassionate
dissemble
(v.) to conceal one's real motive; to feign
the con man had to dissemble
dogged
(adj.) stubborn or determined
The teenage girl was known for being dogged
dogmatic
(adj.) relying upon doctrine or dogma , as opposed to evidence