Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter D - Page 108
Dwelling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dwell.
Dwell (v. i.) To delay; to linger. [Obs.]
Dwell (v. i.) To abide; to remain; to continue.
I 'll rather dwell in my necessity. -- Shak.
Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. -- Wordsworth.
Dwell (v. i.) 居住，住；生活（在）；存在（於）[（+in）] To abide as a permanent resident, or for a time; to live in a place; to reside.
The parish in which I was born, dwell, and have possessions. -- Peacham.
The poor man dwells in a humble cottage near the hall where the lord of the domain resides. -- C. J. Smith.
To dwell in, To abide in (a place); hence, to depend on. "My hopes in heaven to dwell." -- Shak.
To dwell on or To dwell upon, To continue long on or in; to remain absorbed with; to stick to; to make much of; as, to dwell upon a subject; a singer dwells on a note.
They stand at a distance, dwelling on his looks and language, fixed in amazement. -- Buckminster.
Syn: To inhabit; live; abide; sojourn; reside; continue; stay; rest.
Dwell (v. t.) To inhabit. [R.] -- Milton.
Dwell (v.) 思索；詳述 [（+on/ upon）] Think moodily or anxiously about something [syn: brood, dwell].
Dwell (v.) Originate (in); "The problems dwell in the social injustices in this country" [syn: dwell, consist, lie, lie in].
Dwell (v.) Inhabit or live in; be an inhabitant of; "People lived in Africa millions of years ago"; "The people inhabited the islands that are now deserted"; "this kind of fish dwells near the bottom of the ocean"; "deer are populating the woods" [syn: populate, dwell, live, inhabit].
Dwell (v.) Exist or be situated within; "Strange notions inhabited her mind" [syn: dwell, inhabit].
Dwell (v.) Come back to; "Don't dwell on the past"; "She is always harping on the same old things" [syn: harp, dwell].
Dwell, () Tents were in primitive times the common dwellings of men.
Houses
were afterwards built, the walls of which were frequently of mud
(Job 24:16; Matt. 6:19, 20) or of sun-dried bricks.
God "dwells in light" (1 Tim. 6:16; 1 John 1:7), in heaven (Ps.
123:1), in his church (Ps. 9:11; 1 John 4:12). Christ dwelt on earth
in the days of his humiliation (John 1:14). He now dwells in the hearts of his
people (Eph. 3:17-19). The Holy Spirit dwells in believers (1
Cor. 3:16; 2 Tim. 1:14). We are exhorted to "let the word of
God dwell in us richly" (Col. 3:16; Ps. 119:11).
Dwell deep occurs only in Jer. 49:8, and refers to the custom of seeking refuge from impending danger, in retiring to the recesses of rocks and caverns, or to remote places in the desert.
Dweller (n.) An inhabitant; a resident; as, a cave dweller. "Dwellers at Jerusalem." -- Acts i. 19.
Dweller (n.) A person who inhabits a particular place [syn: inhabitant, habitant, dweller, denizen, indweller].
Dwelling (n.) Habitation; place or house in which a person lives; abode; domicile.
Hazor shall be a dwelling for dragons. -- Jer. xlix. 33.
God will deign To visit oft the dwellings of just men. -- Milton.
Philip's dwelling fronted on the street. -- Tennyson.
Dwelling house, A house intended to be occupied as a residence, in distinction from a store, office, or other building.
Dwelling place, Place of residence.
Dwelt (imp. & p. p.) of Dwell.
Dwindled (imp. & p. p.) of Dwindle.
Dwindling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dwindle.
Dwindle (v. i.) To diminish; to become less; to shrink; to waste or consume away; to become degenerate; to fall away.
Weary sennights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak and pine. -- Shak.
Religious societies, though begun with excellent intentions, are said to have dwindled into factious clubs. -- Swift.
Dwindle (v. t.) To make less; to bring low.
Our drooping days are dwindled down to naught. -- Thomson.
Dwindle (v. t.) To break; to disperse. [R.] -- Clarendon.
Dwindle (n.) The process of dwindling; dwindlement; decline; degeneracy. [R.] -- Johnson.
Dwindle (v.) Become smaller or lose substance; "Her savings dwindled down" [syn: dwindle, dwindle away, dwindle down].
Dwindlement (n.) The act or process of dwindling; a dwindling. [R.] -- Mrs.
Dwine (v. i.) To waste away; to pine; to languish. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] -- Gower.
Dyad (n.) Two units treated as one; a couple; a pair.
Dyad (n.) (Chem.) An element, atom, or radical having a valence or combining power of two.
Dyad (a.) (Chem.) Having a valence or combining power of two; capable of being substituted for, combined with, or replaced by, two atoms of hydrogen; as, oxygen and calcium are dyad elements. See Valence.
Dyad (n.) Two items of the same kind [syn: couple, pair, twosome, twain, brace, span, yoke, couplet, distich, duo, duet, dyad, duad].
Dyadic (a.) Pertaining to the number two; of two parts or elements.
Dyadic arithmetic, The same as binary arithmetic.
Dyadic (a.) Of or relating to a dyad or based on two.
Dyadic, () Binary (describing an operator).
Compare monadic.
(1998-07-24)
Dyaks (n. pl.) (Ethnol.) The aboriginal and most numerous inhabitants of Borneo. They are partially civilized, but retain many barbarous practices.
Dyas (n.) (Geol.) A name applied in Germany to the Permian formation, there consisting of two principal groups.
Dyed (imp. & p. p.) of Dye.
Dyeing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dye.
Dye (v. t.) To stain; to color; to give a new and permanent color to, as by the application of dyestuffs.
Cloth to be dyed of divers colors. -- Trench.
The soul is dyed by its thoughts. -- Lubbock.
To dye in the grain, To dye in the wool (Fig.), To dye firmly; to imbue thoroughly.
He might truly be termed a legitimate son of the revenue system dyed in the wool. -- Hawthorne.
Syn: See Stain.
Dye (n.) Color produced by dyeing.
Dye (n.) Material used for dyeing; a dyestuff.
Dye (n.) Same as {Die}, a lot. -- Spenser.
Dye (n.) A usually soluble substance for staining or coloring e.g. fabrics or hair [syn: {dye}, {dyestuff}].
Dye (v.) Color with dye; "Please dye these shoes".
Dyehouse (n.) A building in which dyeing is carried on.
Dyeing (n.) 染色；染業；染色工藝；dye 的動詞現在分詞、動名詞 The process or art of fixing coloring matters permanently and uniformly in the fibers of wool, cotton, etc.
Dyeing (n.) The use of dye to change the color of something permanently.
Dyer (n.) One whose occupation is to dye cloth and the like.
Dyer's rocket, Dyer's weed. Same as Dyer's broom. dyer's broom
Dyer (n.) Someone whose job is to dye cloth.
Dyer -- U.S. County in Tennessee
Population (2000): 37279
Housing Units (2000): 16123
Land area (2000): 510.495360 sq. miles (1322.176856 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 15.984283 sq. miles (41.399101 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 526.479643 sq. miles (1363.575957 sq. km)
Located within: Tennessee (TN), FIPS 47
Location: 36.060464 N, 89.358984 W
Headwords:
Dyer
Dyer, TN
Dyer County
Dyer County, TN
Dyer, AR -- U.S. town in Arkansas
Population (2000): 585
Housing Units (2000): 248
Land area (2000): 2.596265 sq. miles (6.724295 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.596265 sq. miles (6.724295 sq. km)
FIPS code: 20200
Located within: Arkansas (AR), FIPS 05
Location: 35.494532 N, 94.138541 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Dyer, AR
Dyer
Dyer, IN -- U.S. town in Indiana
Population (2000): 13895
Housing Units (2000): 4900
Land area (2000): 5.960298 sq. miles (15.437100 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 5.960298 sq. miles (15.437100 sq. km)
FIPS code: 19270
Located within: Indiana (IN), FIPS 18
Location: 41.500218 N, 87.512161 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 46311
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Dyer, IN
Dyer
Dyer, TN -- U.S. city in Tennessee
Population (2000): 2406
Housing Units (2000): 1053
Land area (2000): 2.260723 sq. miles (5.855246 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2.260723 sq. miles (5.855246 sq. km)
FIPS code: 22180
Located within: Tennessee (TN), FIPS 47
Location: 36.069267 N, 88.991620 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 38330
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Dyer, TN
Dyer
Dyestuff (n.) 染料 A material used for dyeing.
Dyestuff (n.) A usually soluble substance for staining or coloring e.g. fabrics or hair [syn: {dye}, {dyestuff}].
Dyewood (n.) Any wood from which coloring matter is extracted for dyeing.
Dyewood (n.) Any wood from which dye is obtained.
Dying (a.) In the act of dying; destined to death; mortal; perishable; as, dying bodies.
Dying (a.) Of or pertaining to dying or death; as, dying bed; dying day; dying words; also, simulating a dying state.
Dying (n.) The act of expiring; passage from life to death; loss of life.
Dying (a.) In or associated with the process of passing from life or ceasing to be; "a dying man"; "his dying wish"; "a dying fire"; "a dying civilization" [ant: nascent].
Dying (a.) Eagerly desirous; "anxious to see the new show at the museum"; "dying to hear who won" [syn: anxious(p), dying(p)].
Dying (n.) The time when something ends; "it was the death of all his plans"; "a dying of old hopes" [syn: death, dying, demise] [ant: birth].
Dyingly (adv.) In a dying manner; as if at the point of death. -- Beau. & Fl.
Dyingness (n.) The state of dying or the stimulation of such a state; extreme languor; languishment. [R.]
Tenderness becomes me best, a sort of dyingness; you see that picture, Foible, -- a swimmingness in the eyes; yes, I'll look so. -- Congreve.
Dyke (n.) See Dike. The spelling dyke is restricted by some to the geological meaning.
Dyke (n.) (Slang) Offensive term for a lesbian who is noticeably masculine [syn: butch, dike, dyke].
Dyke (n.) A barrier constructed to contain the flow of water or to keep out the sea [syn: dam, dike, dyke].
Dyke (v.) Enclose with a dike; "dike the land to protect it from water" [syn: dike, dyke].
Dynactinometer (n.) An instrument for measuring the intensity of the photogenic (light-producing) rays, and computing the power of object glasses.
Dynam (n.) A unit of measure for dynamical effect or work; a foot pound. See Foot pound. -- Whewell.
Dynameter (n.) A dynamometer.
Dynameter (n.) (Opt.) An instrument for determining the magnifying power of telescopes, consisting usually of a doubleimage micrometer applied to the eye end of a telescope for measuring accurately the diameter of the image of the object glass there formed; which measurement, compared with the actual diameter of the glass, gives the magnifying power.
Dynametrical (a.) Pertaining to a dynameter. Dynamic
Dynamic (a.) Alt. of Dynamical.
Dynamical (a.) Of or pertaining to dynamics; belonging to energy or power; characterized by energy or production of force.
Science, as well as history, has its past to show, -- a past indeed, much larger; but its immensity is dynamic, not divine. -- J. Martineau.
The vowel is produced by phonetic, not by dynamic, causes. -- J. Peile.
Dynamical (a.) Relating to physical forces, effects, or laws; as, dynamical geology.
As natural science has become more dynamic, so has history. -- Prof. Shedd.
Dynamical electricity. See under Electricity.
Note: WordNet lists a number of narrower terms for dynamic and.
Dynamical (a.) Dynamically, adv. In accordance with the principles of dynamics or moving forces. -- J. Peile.
Dynamic (a.) Characterized by action or forcefulness or force of personality; "a dynamic market"; "a dynamic speaker"; "the dynamic president of the firm" [syn: dynamic, dynamical] [ant: adynamic, undynamic].
Dynamic (a.) Of or relating to dynamics.
Dynamic (a.) (Used of verbs (e.g. `to run') and participial adjectives (e.g. `running' in `running water')) expressing action rather than a state of being [syn: active, dynamic] [ant: stative].
Dynamic (n.) An efficient incentive; "they hoped it would act as a spiritual dynamic on all churches" [syn: moral force, dynamic].
Dynamically (adv.) In accordance with the principles of dynamics or moving forces. -- J. Peile.
Dynamically (adv.) In a forceful dynamic manner; "this pianist plays dynamically".
Dynamic decision (n.) Whose implementation and outcome is largely or significantly out of the control of the decision maker. Dynamic decision is in the Decision Making, Problem Solving, & Strategy subject.
Compare: Mechanics
Mechanics (n.) That science, or branch of applied mathematics, which treats of the action of forces on bodies.
Note: That part of mechanics which considers the action of forces in producing rest or equilibrium is called statics; that which relates to such action in producing motion is called dynamics. The term mechanics includes the action of forces on all bodies, whether solid, liquid, or gaseous. It is sometimes, however, and formerly was often, used distinctively of solid bodies only: The mechanics of liquid bodies is called also hydrostatics, or hydrodynamics, according as the laws of rest or of motion are considered. The mechanics of gaseous bodies is called also pneumatics. The mechanics of fluids in motion, with special reference to the methods of obtaining from them useful results, constitutes hydraulics.
Animal mechanics (Physiol.), That portion of physiology which has for its object the investigation of the laws of equilibrium and motion in the animal body. The most important mechanical principle is that of the lever, the bones forming the arms of the levers, the contractile muscles the power, the joints the fulcra or points of support, while the weight of the body or of the individual limbs constitutes the weight or resistance.
Applied mechanics, The principles of abstract mechanics applied to human art; also, the practical application of the laws of matter and motion to the construction of machines and structures of all kinds.
Orbital mechanics, The principles governing the motion of bodies in orbit around other bodies under gravitational influence, such as artificial Earth satellites.
Mechanics (n.) The branch of physics concerned with the motion of bodies in a frame of reference.
Mechanics (n.) The technical aspects of doing something; "a mechanism of social control"; "mechanisms of communication"; "the mechanics of prose style" [syn: mechanism, mechanics].
Dynamics (n.) That branch of mechanics which treats of the motion of bodies (kinematics) and the action of forces in producing or changing their motion (kinetics). Dynamics is held by some recent writers to include statics and not kinematics.
Dynamics (n.) The moving moral, as well as physical, forces of any kind, or the laws which relate to them.
Dynamics (n.) (Mus.) That department of musical science which relates to, or treats of, the power of tones.
Dynamics (n.) The branch of mechanics concerned with the forces that cause motions of bodies [syn: dynamics, kinetics].
Dynamism (n.) The doctrine of Leibnitz, that all substance involves force.
Dynamism (n.) Any of the various theories or doctrines or philosophical systems that attempt to explain the phenomena of the universe in terms of some immanent force or energy.
Dynamism (n.) Active strength of body or mind [syn: vigor, vigour, dynamism, heartiness].
Dynamism (n.) The activeness of an energetic personality [syn: dynamism, pizzazz, pizzaz, oomph, zing].
Dynamist (n.) One who accounts for material phenomena by a theory of dynamics.
Those who would resolve matter into centers of force may be said to constitute the school of dynamists. -- Ward (Dyn. Sociol. ).
Dynamitard (n.) A political dynamiter. Note: [A form found in some newspapers.]
Dynamite (n.) (Chem.) An explosive substance consisting of nitroglycerin absorbed by some inert, porous solid, as infusorial earth, sawdust, etc. It is safer than nitroglycerin, being less liable to explosion from moderate shocks, or from spontaneous decomposition.
Compare: Explosive
Explosive (n.) An explosive agent; a compound or mixture susceptible of a rapid chemical reaction, as gunpowder, TNT, dynamite, or nitro-glycerine.
Explosive (n.) A sound produced by an explosive impulse of the breath; (Phonetics) one of consonants p, b, t, d, k, g, which are sounded with a sort of explosive power of voice.
Note: [See Guide to Pronunciation, [root] 155-7, 184.]
Dynamite (n.) An explosive containing nitrate sensitized with nitroglycerin absorbed on wood pulp.
Dynamite (v.) Blow up with dynamite; "The rock was dynamited".
Dynamiter (n.) One who uses dynamite; esp., one who uses it for the destruction of life and property.
Dynamiter (n.) A person who uses dynamite in a revolutionary cause [syn: dynamiter, dynamitist].
Dynamiting (n.) Destroying by
dynamite, for political ends.
Dynamiting is not the American way. -- The Century.
Dynamitism (n.) The work of dynamiters.
Dynamization () (Homeop.) The act of setting free the dynamic powers of a medicine, as by shaking the bottle containing it.
Dynamo (n.) A dynamo-electric machine.
Dynamo (n.) Generator consisting of a coil (the armature) that rotates between the poles of an electromagnet (the field magnet) causing a current to flow in the armature
DYNAMO
DYNamic MOdels. A language for continuous simulation including economic, industrial and social systems, developed by Phyllis Fox and A.L. Pugh in 1959.
Versions include DYNAMO II, DYNAMO II/370, DYNAMO II/F, DYNAMO III and Gaming DYNAMO.
["DYNAMO User's Manual", A.L. Pugh, MIT Press 1976].
Dynamo-electric (a.) Pertaining to the development of electricity, especially electrical currents, by power; producing electricity or electrical currents by mechanical power.
Dynamograph (n.) (Physiol.) 動力描記器A dynamometer to which is attached a device for automatically registering muscular power.
Dynamometer (n.) 動力計；力量計；握力計；望遠鏡倍率計 An apparatus for measuring force or power; especially, muscular effort of men or animals, or the power developed by a motor, or that required to operate machinery.
Note: It usually embodies a spring to be compressed or weight to be sustained by the force applied, combined with an index, or automatic recorder, to show the work performed. Dynamometric
Dynamometer (n.) Measuring instrument designed to measure power [syn: {dynamometer}, {ergometer}].
Dynamometric (a.) Alt. of Dynamometrical.
Dynamometrical (a.) 測力的；計力的 Relating to a dynamometer, or to the measurement of force doing work; as, dynamometrical instruments.
Dynamometry (n.) 動力測定法；【醫】 肌力測定法 The art or process of measuring forces doing work.
Dynast (n.) A ruler; a governor; a prince.
Dynast (n.) A dynasty; a government. [Obs.]
Dynast (n.) A hereditary ruler.
Dynasta (n.) A tyrant. [Obs.] -- Milton.
Dynastic (a.) Of or relating to a dynasty or line of kings. -- Motley.
Dynastic (a.) Of or relating to or characteristic of a dynasty.
Dynastical (a.) Dynastic.
Dynastidan (n.) (Zool.) One of a group of gigantic, horned beetles, including Dynastus Neptunus, and the Hercules beetle ({Dynastus Hercules) of tropical America, which grow to be six inches in length.
Dynasties (n. pl. ) of Dynasty.
Dynasty (n.) Sovereignty; lordship; dominion. -- Johnson.
Dynasty (n.) A race or succession of kings, of the same line or family; the continued lordship of a race of rulers.
Dynasty (n.) A sequence of powerful leaders in the same family.
Dynasty. () A succession of kings in the same line or family; government; sovereignty.
Dyne (n.) (Physics) The unit of force, in the C. G. S. (Centimeter Gram Second) system of physical units; that is, the force which, acting on a gram for a second, generates a velocity of a centimeter per second.
Dyne (n.) A unit of force equal to the force that imparts an acceleration of 1 cm/sec/sec to a mass of 1 gram.
Dys- ()An inseparable prefix, fr. the Greek dys- hard, ill, and signifying ill, bad, hard, difficult, and the like; cf. the prefixes, Skr. dus-, Goth. tuz-, OHG. zur-, G. zer-, AS. to-, Icel. tor-, Ir. do-.
Dysaesthesia (n.) (Med.) Impairment of any of the senses, esp. of touch.
Dyscrasia (n.) (Med.) An ill habit or state of the constitution; -- formerly regarded as dependent on a morbid condition of the blood and humors.
Dyscrasia (n.) An abnormal or physiologically unbalanced state of the body.
Dyscrasite (n.) (Min.) A mineral consisting of antimony and silver.
Discrasies (n. pl. ) of Dyscrasy.
Dyscrasy (n.) Dycrasia.
Sin is a cause of dycrasies and distempers. -- Jer. Taylor. Dysenteric
Dysenteric (a.) Alt. of Dysenterical.
Dysenterical (a.) Of or pertaining to dysentery; having dysentery; as, a dysenteric patient. "Dysenteric symptoms." -- Copland.
Dysentery (n.) (Med.) A disease attended with inflammation and ulceration of the colon and rectum, and characterized by griping pains, constant desire to evacuate the bowels, and the discharge of mucus and blood.
Note: When acute, dysentery is usually accompanied with high fevers. It occurs epidemically, and is believed to be communicable through the medium of the alvine discharges.
Dysentery (n.) An infection of the intestines marked by severe diarrhea.
Dysfunction (n.) (Medicine) 功能（官能）不良；功能（官能）障礙 Any disturbance in the functioning of an organ or body part or a disturbance in the functioning of a social group; "erectile dysfunction"; "sexual relationship dysfunction" [syn: {dysfunction}, {disfunction}].
Dysfunctional (a.) 功能失調的；不正常的 Not operating normally or properly.
‘The telephones are dysfunctional.’
Dysfunctional (a.) Unable to deal adequately with normal social relations.
‘An emotionally dysfunctional businessman.’
‘Dysfunctional families.’
Dysfunctional (a.) (Formal) 失調的，失常的 Not behaving or working normally.
// A dysfunctional family.
Dysfunctional (a.) Impaired in function; especially of a bodily system or organ.
Dysfunctional (a.) (Psychol.) failing to serve an adjustive purpose; -- of a trait or condition; as, dysfunctional behavior.
Syn: nonadaptive.
Dysfunctional (a.) Impaired in function; especially of a bodily system or organ.
Dysfunctional (a.) (Of a trait or condition) Failing to serve an adjustive purpose; "dysfunctional behavior" [syn: dysfunctional, nonadaptive].
Dysgenesic (a.) Not procreating or breeding freely; as, one race may be dysgenesic with respect to another. --Darwin.
Dysgenesis (n.) (Biol.) A condition of not generating or breeding freely; infertility; a form homogenesis in which the hybrids are sterile among themselves, but are fertile with members of either parent race.
Dysgenesis (n.) Infertility between hybrids.
Dysgraphia (n.) 書寫障礙 Impaired ability to learn to write.
Dyslogistic (a.) Unfavorable; not commendatory; -- opposed to eulogistic.
There is no course of conduct for which dyslogistic or eulogistic epithets may be found. -- J. F. Stephen.
The paternity of dyslogistic -- no bantling, but now almost a centenarian -- is adjudged to that genius of common sense, Jeremy Bentham. -- Fitzed. Hall.
Dyslogistic (a.) Expressing disapproval; "dyslogistic terms like `nitwit' and `scalawag'" [syn: dyslogistic, dislogistic, pejorative].
Dysluite (n.) (Min.) A variety of the zinc spinel or gahnite.
Dyslysin (n.) (Physiol. Chem.) A resinous substance formed in the decomposition of cholic acid of bile; -- so called because it is difficult to solve.
Dysmenorrhea (n.) (Med.) 月經困難 Difficult and painful menstruation.
Dysmenorrhea (n.) Painful menstruation.
Dysmenorrhea (n.) Dysmenorrhea is the medical term for menstrual cramps, which are caused by uterine contractions. Primary dysmenorrhea refers to common menstrual cramps, while secondary dysmenorrhea results from a disorder in the reproductive organs. Both types can be treated.
Dysnomy (n.) Bad legislation; the enactment of bad laws. -- Cockeram.
Dysnomy. () Bad legislation; the enactment of bad laws.
Dysodile (n.) (Min.) An impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid odor when burning. Dyspepsia
Dyspepsia (n.) Alt. of Dyspepsy.
Dyspepsy (n.) (Med.) 消化不良 A kind of indigestion; a state of the stomach in which its functions are disturbed, without the presence of other diseases, or, if others are present, they are of minor importance. Its symptoms are loss of appetite, nausea, heartburn, acrid or fetid eructations, a sense of weight or fullness in the stomach, etc. -- Dunglison. Dyspeptic
Dyspeptic (a.) Alt. of Dyspeptical.
Dyspeptical (a.) Pertaining to dyspepsia; having dyspepsia; as, a dyspeptic or dyspeptical symptom.
Dyspeptic (n.) A person afflicted with dyspepsia.
Dyspeptic (a.) Suffering from dyspepsia.
Dyspeptic (a.) Irritable as if suffering from indigestion [syn: atrabilious, bilious, dyspeptic, liverish].
Dyspeptic (n.) A person suffering from indigestion.
Dyspeptone (n.) (Physiol. Chem.) An insoluble albuminous body formed from casein and other proteid substances by the action of gastric juice. -- Meissner. Dysphagia
Dysphagia (n.) Alt. of Dysphagy.
Dysphagia, Dysphagy (n.) (Med.) Difficulty in swallowing, or inability to swallow.
Syn: aglutition. Dysphonia
Dysphagia (n.) Condition in which swallowing is difficult or painful.