Demonian (a.) Relating to, or having the nature of, a demon.
Demonianism (n.) The state of being possessed by a demon or by demons.
Demoniasm (n.) See Demonianism.
Demonic (a.) Of or pertaining to a demon or to demons; demoniac.
Demonism (n.) The belief in demons or false gods.
Demonist (n.) A believer in, or worshiper of, demons.
Demonized (imp. & p. p.) of Demonize
Demonizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Demonize
Demonize (v. t.) To convert into a demon; to infuse the principles or fury of a demon into.
Demonize (v. t.) To control or possess by a demon.
Demonocracy (n.) The power or government of demons.
Demonographer (n.) A demonologist.
Demonolatry (n.) The worship of demons.
Demonologer (n.) One versed in demonology.
Demonologic (a.) Alt. of Demonological
Demonological (a.) Of or pertaining to demonology.
Demonologist (n.) One who writes on, or is versed in, demonology.
Demonology (n.) A treatise on demons; a supposititious science which treats of demons and their manifestations.
Demonomagy (n.) Magic in which the aid of demons is invoked; black or infernal magic.
Demonomania (n.) A form of madness in which the patient conceives himself possessed of devils.
Demonomist (n.) One in subjection to a demon, or to demons.
Demonomy (n.) The dominion of demons.
Demonry (n.) Demoniacal influence or possession.
Demonship (n.) The state of a demon.
Demonstrability (n.) The quality of being demonstrable; demonstrableness.
Demonstrable (a.) Capable of being demonstrated; that can be proved beyond doubt or question.
Demonstrable (a.) Proved; apparent.
Demonstrableness (n.) The quality of being demonstrable; demonstrability.
Demonstrably (adv.) In a demonstrable manner; incontrovertibly; clearly.
Demonstrance (n.) Demonstration; proof.
Demonstrate (v. t.) To point out; to show; to exhibit; to make evident.
Demonstrate (v. t.) To show, or make evident, by reasoning or proof; to prove by deduction; to establish so as to exclude the possibility of doubt or denial.
Demonstrate (v. t.) To exhibit and explain (a dissection or other anatomical preparation).
Demonstrater (n.) See Demonstrator.
Demonstration (n.) The act of demonstrating; an exhibition; proof; especially, proof beyond the possibility of doubt; indubitable evidence, to the senses or reason.
Demonstration (n.) An expression, as of the feelings, by outward signs; a manifestation; a show.
Demonstration (n.) The exhibition and explanation of a dissection or other anatomical preparation.
Demonstration (n.) (Mil.) a decisive exhibition of force, or a movement indicating an attack.
Demonstration (n.) The act of proving by the syllogistic process, or the proof itself.
Demonstration (n.) A course of reasoning showing that a certain result is a necessary consequence of assumed premises; -- these premises being definitions, axioms, and previously established propositions.
Demonstrative (a.) Having the nature of demonstration; tending to demonstrate; making evident; exhibiting clearly or conclusively.
Demonstrative (a.) Expressing, or apt to express, much; displaying feeling or sentiment; as, her nature was demonstrative.
Demonstrative (a.) Consisting of eulogy or of invective.
Demonstrative (n.) A demonstrative pronoun; as, "this" and "that" are demonstratives.
Demonstratively (adv.) In a manner fitted to demonstrate; clearly; convincingly; forcibly.
Demonstrativeness (n.) The state or quality of being demonstrative.
Demonstrator (n.) One who demonstrates; one who proves anything with certainty, or establishes it by indubitable evidence.
Demonstrator (n.) A teacher of practical anatomy.
Demonstratory (a.) Tending to demonstrate; demonstrative.
Demorage (n.) Demurrage.
Demoralization (n.) The act of corrupting or subverting morals. Especially: The act of corrupting or subverting discipline, courage, hope, etc., or the state of being corrupted or subverted in discipline, courage, etc.; as, the demoralization of an army or navy.
Demoralized (imp. & p. p.) of Demoralize
Demoralizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Demoralize
Demoralize (v. t.) To corrupt or undermine in morals; to destroy or lessen the effect of moral principles on; to render corrupt or untrustworthy in morals, in discipline, in courage, spirit, etc.; to weaken in spirit or efficiency.
Demosthenic (a.) Pertaining to, or in the style of, Demosthenes, the Grecian orator.
Demotic (a.) Of or pertaining to the people; popular; common.
Demount (v. i.) To dismount.
Dempne (v. t.) To damn; to condemn.
Dempster (n.) Alt. of Demster
Demster (n.) A deemster.
Demster (n.) An officer whose duty it was to announce the doom or sentence pronounced by the court.
Demulce (v. t.) To soothe; to mollify; to pacify; to soften.
Demulcent (a.) Softening; mollifying; soothing; assuasive; as, oil is demulcent.
Demulcent (n.) A substance, usually of a mucilaginous or oily nature, supposed to be capable of soothing an inflamed nervous membrane, or protecting it from irritation. Gum Arabic, glycerin, olive oil, etc., are demulcents.
Demulsion (n.) The act of soothing; that which soothes.
Demurred (imp. & p. p.) of Demur
Demurring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Demur
Demur (v. i.) To linger; to stay; to tarry.
Demur (v. i.) To delay; to pause; to suspend proceedings or judgment in view of a doubt or difficulty; to hesitate; to put off the determination or conclusion of an affair.
Demur (v. i.) To scruple or object; to take exception; as, I demur to that statement.
Demur (v. i.) To interpose a demurrer. See Demurrer, 2.
Demur (v. t.) To suspend judgment concerning; to doubt of or hesitate about.
Demur (v. t.) To cause delay to; to put off.
Demur (v. i.) Stop; pause; hesitation as to proceeding; suspense of decision or action; scruple.
Demure (a.) Of sober or serious mien; composed and decorous in bearing; of modest look; staid; grave.
Demure (a.) Affectedly modest, decorous, or serious; making a show of gravity.
Demure (v. i.) To look demurely.
Demurely (adv.) In a demure manner; soberly; gravely; -- now, commonly, with a mere show of gravity or modesty.
Demureness (n.) The state of being demure; gravity; the show of gravity or modesty.
Demurity (n.) Demureness; also, one who is demure.
Demurrable (a.) That may be demurred to.
Demurrage (n.) The detention of a vessel by the freighter beyond the time allowed in her charter party for loading, unloading, or sailing.
Demurrage (n.) The allowance made to the master or owner of the ship for such delay or detention.
Demurral (n.) Demur; delay in acting or deciding.
Demurrer (n.) One who demurs.
Demurrer (n.) A stop or pause by a party to an action, for the judgment of the court on the question, whether, assuming the truth of the matter alleged by the opposite party, it is sufficient in law to sustain the action or defense, and hence whether the party resting is bound to answer or proceed further.
Demies (pl. ) of Demy
Demy (n.) A printing and a writing paper of particular sizes. See under Paper.
Demy (n.) A half fellow at Magdalen College, Oxford.
Demy (a.) Pertaining to, or made of, the size of paper called demy; as, a demy book.
Den (n.) A small cavern or hollow place in the side of a hill, or among rocks; esp., a cave used by a wild beast for shelter or concealment; as, a lion's den; a den of robbers.
Den (n.) A squalid place of resort; a wretched dwelling place; a haunt; as, a den of vice.
Den (n.) Any snug or close retreat where one goes to be alone.
Den (n.) A narrow glen; a ravine; a dell.
Den (v. i.) To live in, or as in, a den.
Denarcotize (v. t.) To deprive of narcotine; as, to denarcotize opium.
Denarii (pl. ) of Denarius
Denarius (n.) A Roman silver coin of the value of about fourteen cents; the "penny" of the New Testament; -- so called from being worth originally ten of the pieces called as.
Denary (a.) Containing ten; tenfold; proceeding by tens; as, the denary, or decimal, scale.
Denary (n.) The number ten; a division into ten.