Words starting with D

735 words from the Lexfall vocabulary, each with a definition and an example sentence.

dacryocystitis Inflammation of the lacrimal sac, usually secondary to obstruction of the nasolacrimal...
dainty A choice and delicious morsel of food; a delicacy.
dalliance A brief and casual romantic or sexual relationship.
damage control Action taken to limit the harm caused by a scandal or blunder.
damages A sum of money claimed or awarded as compensation.
damages-based agreement A funding arrangement under which the lawyer's fee is a share of any damages recovered.
damages in lieu of an injunction A monetary award granted in equity as a substitute for restraining or compelling conduct.
damning Strongly indicating guilt or wrongdoing.
dangerousness The statutory assessment of an offender's risk of causing serious future harm.
dantrolene A skeletal muscle relaxant that inhibits calcium release from the sarcoplasmic reticulum,...
dappled Marked with patches of light and shade or of contrasting colour.
dark academia An aesthetic romanticising classic study, old libraries and tweed.
dark social Sharing and referral traffic that flows through private channels and cannot be traced by...
data clean room A secure environment where two parties match audience data without exposing raw records...
data controller The natural or legal person that determines the purposes and means of the processing of...
data lineage The documented trail of where a data element originates and every transformation it...
data minimisation The principle that personal data must be adequate, relevant and limited to what is...
data processing agreement A contract required by Article 28 that governs the processing carried out by a processor...
data processor A natural or legal person that processes personal data on behalf of, and under the...
data protection by design and by default The obligation to embed appropriate technical and organisational safeguards into...
data protection impact assessment A documented assessment of the risks to individuals arising from processing that is...
data protection officer An independently acting individual appointed to advise on and monitor an organisation's...
data storytelling The practice of framing analysis as a clear narrative with context and a recommendation,...
data subject The identified or identifiable living individual to whom personal data relates.
data subject access request A request by which a data subject exercises their right to obtain confirmation of, and a...
database right A right protecting the substantial investment made in obtaining and presenting the...
dating scan An early ultrasound that estimates gestational age and confirms the expected date of...
dauntless Showing determination and no fear in the face of difficulty or danger.
dawdle To move or walk slowly and idly, wasting time.
dawn raid An unannounced on-site inspection of a company's premises by a competition authority to...
day-one hypothesis An initial best-guess answer to the client's question formed at the very start of a...
dayparting Scheduling ads for the times of day when the target audience is most receptive.
de bene esse Provisionally, allowed to stand for now subject to later challenge.
de-escalate To reduce the intensity of a tense or agitated situation through calm communication.
de-escalation The practice of narrowing antibiotic therapy to a more targeted agent once culture and...
de facto Existing in fact, whether or not by legal right.
de facto merger doctrine A judicial theory that recharacterises an asset sale as a merger so the buyer inherits...
de jure Existing by right or according to law, whether or not that is the position in fact.
de minimis So trivial or minor that the law will not take account of it.
de minimis breach A trivial non-performance too slight to justify termination or substantial damages.
de minimis non curat lex The law does not concern itself with trifling matters.
de minimis threshold A floor below which individual warranty claims are disregarded entirely.
de-risk To take deliberate action that reduces the likelihood or impact of a threat to a project.
de-scope To deliberately remove agreed features or work from a project to protect its budget or...
dead-hand pill A poison pill redeemable only by the directors who adopted it, disabling a newly elected...
dead-hand provision A poison-pill feature that only the incumbent directors who adopted it may redeem.
dead stock Inventory that no longer sells yet keeps tying up space and capital.
deadfreight Damages payable by a charterer who fails to load a full and complete cargo, representing...
deadhead To run a vehicle empty, without revenue-generating cargo aboard.
deadlock A complete standstill in decision-making caused by an even division of votes or interests.
deadpan Delivering humour with a deliberately expressionless, matter-of-fact manner.
deadstock Inventory that is unsold and unlikely to sell, tying up capital and warehouse space.
deadweight loss The net economic value destroyed when a tax or distortion prevents mutually beneficial...
deadwood Employees regarded as unproductive or no longer contributing.
deal-breaker A condition serious enough to end the whole negotiation if unmet.
deal desk The cross-functional team that vets, structures, and approves nonstandard pricing and...
Dear Dr The formal salutation used when the recipient's name is known, taking a comma and the...
dearth A scarcity or lack of something, frequently cited when identifying a gap in the...
debacle A sudden, complete, and often humiliating failure or collapse.
debarment Formal exclusion from an activity, office, or eligibility to contract.
debasement The deliberate reduction of a currency's value or metallic content.
debenture A long-term debt instrument, usually secured against a company's assets.
debit An entry on the left side of an account that increases an asset or expense or reduces a...
debottlenecking The practice of removing capacity constraints in a process to raise its overall output.
debridement Removal of damaged tissue from a wound to aid healing.
debrief To review an event together afterwards to share information and learn from it.
debt pushdown The practice of transferring acquisition debt onto the balance sheet of the target...
debt service cover ratio A financial covenant comparing cash flow available for debt service with scheduled...
debtor A party that owes money to the business.
debulking Surgical removal of as much of a tumour as possible to improve the effect of subsequent...
debunk To expose the falseness of a belief, theory or claim.
decacorn A privately held startup valued at over ten billion dollars.
decant To transfer goods from a bulk container into smaller units for storage or sale.
decarbonization The strategic reduction of a company's or portfolio's reliance on carbon-intensive...
decay The gradual erosion of an option's value as it approaches expiry.
deceit The tort of knowingly making a false representation intending that another rely on it to...
deceleration A transient drop in the foetal heart rate seen on the trace, which may be a sign of...
decentralise To distribute authority or functions away from a central point to lower or local units.
deception The act of deliberately misleading another, often as the basis of an offence of...
deceptiveness The tendency of a trade mark to mislead consumers about the nature, quality, or origin of...
decerebrate Describing an abnormal extensor posturing of the limbs that indicates severe brainstem...
decertify To withdraw a union's official recognition as the bargaining representative of a...
deciduous Relating to the first set of temporary teeth that are later shed.
decision-maker The person in an organisation who has the authority to approve a purchase.
decision rights The formally agreed allocation of who is authorised to make which decisions.
decisiveness The quality of making firm decisions quickly and acting on them.
declaim To speak or recite rhetorically and with studied, often theatrical, emphasis.
declaration A court order stating the legal position or rights of the parties without compelling any...
declaration of incompatibility A judicial declaration that a statutory provision cannot be read compatibly with...
declaratory Concerning a judgment that authoritatively states the parties' legal rights without...
déclassé Having fallen or been lowered in social class or status.
decolonisation The eradication of a colonising organism from a carrier to prevent infection or spread.
decommissioning The controlled retirement of a system, service or asset once it is no longer needed.
decompensate To lose the ability to maintain normal function, so that a previously stable condition...
decompilation The conversion of object code back into readable form, permitted in limited cases to...
decomposition The breaking down of a large deliverable into progressively smaller, manageable work...
deconditioning The loss of physical fitness and function that follows a period of inactivity or bed rest.
deconflict To resolve overlaps or clashes between competing plans or teams.
deconfliction The active reconciliation of competing schedules, resources, or teams so their plans stop...
deconsolidation Breaking a bulk inbound shipment into smaller loads bound for different destinations.
decorous Characterised by dignified propriety in conduct, manners and appearance.
decorticate Describing an abnormal flexor posturing of the arms with leg extension, indicating a...
decorum Behaviour in keeping with good taste and propriety.
decouple To separate stages of a process so that disruption in one does not immediately halt the...
decoupling The deliberate reduction of economic interdependence between two countries.
decoy An inferior option deliberately introduced to make another choice appear more attractive.
decoy effect The nudge created by introducing a deliberately inferior option to steer buyers toward a...
decree absolute The final court order that legally ends a marriage and leaves both parties free to...
decree nisi A provisional court order stating that a couple is entitled to divorce but which does not...
decriminalise To cease to treat an act as a criminal offence.
decry To publicly denounce or condemn something.
decubitus A position in which the patient lies on one side, often used to detect free fluid or air.
decumulation The drawing-down of accumulated savings to fund spending in retirement.
deductible Capable of being subtracted from gross income in computing taxable profit.
deduction The process of reasoning from general premises to a specific, logically certain...
deductive Reasoning from general premises to a conclusion that follows with logical certainty.
deduplication The removal of redundant duplicate records from a dataset.
deed A formal legal document that is signed, witnessed and delivered to transfer property or...
deed poll A deed made and executed by one party only.
deem To treat something as being the case, by law or agreement.
deemed Treated by the drafting as being the case, whether or not it is so in fact, in order to...
deep dive A thorough and detailed examination of a specific topic or dataset.
deepening insolvency The prolongation of a doomed company's life that swells its debts and destroys further...
deepfake Synthetic audio or video that convincingly impersonates a real person.
defalcation The misappropriation of money or property held in a fiduciary capacity.
defamation The act of damaging someone's reputation with a false statement.
defamatory Tending to injure a person's reputation by a false statement.
default A failure to perform a legal or contractual duty, especially to pay.
default judgment A judgment entered for the claimant because the defendant failed to respond in time.
defeasance A collateral provision or condition that, on a stated event, defeats or annuls an estate...
defeasible Capable of being overturned or annulled by further evidence or considerations.
defect rate The proportion of produced units that fail to meet the required quality standard.
defection The loss of a customer to a competitor.
defendant The person accused or sued in a court case.
defenestration The act of throwing someone or something out of a window.
defensibility How well a business can protect its position against competitors.
defensible Describing a market position or advantage that can be protected against competitors over...
defensive Describing an asset expected to hold its value relatively well during downturns.
defer To postpone a task to a later time or hand the decision to someone more appropriate.
defer to you To yield to someone else's greater authority or expertise on a matter.
deference A court's willingness to defer to the assessments of the legislature or executive,...
deferential Showing respectful submission to the judgement or authority of another.
deferral The postponement of a tax liability to a later period.
deferred compensation Pay withheld until a later date to encourage retention and long-term performance.
deferred revenue Money received in advance for goods or services not yet delivered, recorded as a...
deferred sentence Postponement of sentencing to test the offender's conduct over a set period.
defibrillate To deliver a controlled electric shock to the heart to correct a life-threatening...
defibrillation The delivery of an unsynchronised electric shock to terminate a lethal ventricular...
defibrillator A device that delivers a controlled electric shock to the heart to restore a normal...
deficiency The shortfall remaining owed to a creditor after the realisation of security or...
deficit The amount by which spending exceeds income.
defined benefit A pension that pays a guaranteed income based on salary and length of service rather than...
defined contribution A pension whose eventual value depends on the sums paid in and how the invested funds...
definition of done The shared, explicit checklist that a piece of work must satisfy before it counts as...
deflation A sustained fall in the general price level, which tends to depress spending as consumers...
deflationary Tending to cause a general fall in prices.
deflator A statistical index used to convert nominal values into real ones by stripping out the...
deflection The diversion of support requests away from live agents to self-service channels.
deformity An abnormal shape or position of a body part.
defraud To illegally deprive someone of money or rights through deception.
defray To provide money to meet part or all of a cost.
deftness Neat, quick and assured skill in movement or action.
defuse To reduce the tension or danger in a difficult situation.
deglutition The act or process of swallowing.
degrading Humiliating a person or diminishing their dignity to a serious degree.
degrouping The charge arising when a company leaves a group still holding assets transferred to it...
degustation The careful, appreciative tasting or sampling of food and drink.
dehiscence The partial or complete reopening of a surgical wound along its incision line.
dehydration A harmful reduction in the body's water content when fluid loss exceeds intake.
deindustrialisation The decline of a country's manufacturing base, often as production shifts abroad.
del credere Describing an agent who, for extra commission, guarantees that the buyers they introduce...
delayering Removing levels of middle management to flatten a hierarchy.
delectable Delicious and extremely pleasing to the taste.
delegable Capable of being entrusted to another to perform.
delegate To assign a task to another team member while retaining accountability for its outcome.
delegated Describing an act by which the Commission supplements or amends non-essential elements of...
delegated legislation Rules made by a body other than the legislature under powers conferred by an enabling...
delegation The entrusting of the performance of a contractual duty to another person.
deleterious Causing harm or damage.
deleverage To reduce the amount of debt a company or household carries.
deleveraging The reduction of a company's debt burden relative to its equity or assets.
deliberation Careful consideration or discussion before making a decision.
deliberative Concerned with the careful discussion and weighing of matters before a decision.
delict A civil wrong giving rise to an obligation to make reparation, especially in civil-law...
delictual Relating to or arising from a delict.
delineate To describe or define something precisely, marking out its boundaries.
delinquency Criminal or antisocial behaviour, especially on the part of the young.
delinquent Overdue and unpaid, or having failed to make a required payment.
deliquesce To melt away or dissolve gradually, as if into liquid.
delirium An acute, confused state with restlessness.
delist To remove a company's securities from trading on a stock exchange.
delisting The removal of a company's securities from trading on a stock exchange.
deliverability The likelihood that an email will successfully reach the recipient's inbox.
deliverable A defined, tangible output that a consulting team is contractually committed to producing.
delivery up A court order compelling an infringer to surrender or destroy infringing articles and the...
delocalisation The idea that an arbitration can float free of the legal system of its seat.
delocalise To detach an arbitration from the law of the place where it is held.
delta The sensitivity of a derivative's price to a change in the price of its underlying asset.
deluge A severe flood or a very heavy fall of rain.
delulu Happily delusional, especially about romantic or career prospects.
delusion A fixed false belief held with certainty despite clear evidence to the contrary and not...
delusions of reference The false belief that neutral events, objects or remarks carry special personal meaning.
demagogue A leader who wins support by stoking popular prejudice.
demagoguery Political persuasion that exploits popular prejudice and emotion rather than rational...
demand-driven Determined chiefly by the level of buyer demand rather than by supply-side factors.
demand forecasting The practice of estimating future customer demand to guide production and purchasing...
demand-side substitutability The extent to which customers would switch to alternative products in response to a price...
demarcation The dividing of work between different trades or unions, and disputes over who may do...
démarche A formal diplomatic representation of one government's official position, request or...
dematerialisation The conversion of paper share certificates into electronic book-entry form.
dematerialise To convert physical share or bond certificates into electronic book entries.
demeanour A person's outward manner and behaviour, observed to gauge their general and mental state.
dementia A progressive decline in memory and reasoning.
demerger The separation of part of a company's business into an independent entity, often by...
demesne Land attached to a manor and retained for the owner's own use; a domain.
demise The grant of property by lease.
demographic A defined section of a population.
demonetisation The withdrawal of a currency unit from legal-tender status.
demonstrate To show clearly through evidence or reasoning that something is the case.
demonstrative Denoting evidence, such as models or diagrams, used to illustrate testimony.
demotion The reduction of an employee to a lower rank, grade, or pay, sometimes as a disciplinary...
demur To raise a polite objection or hesitate.
demure Reserved and modest - revived online as an ironic compliment.
demurrage Liquidated damages payable to a shipowner for detaining a vessel beyond the agreed...
demurrer A pleading that concedes the facts but denies they establish a legal claim.
demyelination Loss or destruction of the myelin sheath surrounding nerve fibres, which slows or blocks...
denaturalisation The revocation of a person's acquired citizenship, usually for fraud in the...
denigrate To criticise unfairly in order to belittle or disparage.
denitrogenation The washout of nitrogen from the lungs by breathing pure oxygen before induction.
denizen An inhabitant or occupant of a particular place.
denominator The chosen level of activity over which fixed overhead is spread to derive a unit rate.
denormalization The deliberate introduction of redundancy into a schema to speed up reads at the cost of...
denouement The final part of a narrative in which secrets are revealed and matters resolved.
densification The process of increasing the number of dwellings or occupants within a given area of...
densitometry The measurement of tissue density, most often bone mineral density, from an imaging...
dental implant A titanium screw surgically placed in the jawbone to serve as an artificial root for a...
dentine The mineralised connective tissue forming the bulk of the tooth beneath the enamel and...
denture A removable appliance carrying artificial teeth that replaces some or all of the natural...
denunciation The public condemnation of criminal conduct expressed through the imposition of a...
deontology The ethical theory that the morality of an action depends on duty and rules, not...
dependant A family member who relies on a principal applicant and derives immigration status from...
dependence A state in which the body needs a medicine to function normally.
dependency A relationship in which one task or deliverable cannot proceed until another is completed...
dependent relative revocation The doctrine treating a revocation as ineffective where it rested on a mistaken...
depersonalisation A sense of being detached from or unreal within one's own body, thoughts or feelings.
depletion The allocation of the cost of extracting a natural resource over the period during which...
deploy To bring resources into effective action for a particular task.
depolarising muscle relaxant A neuromuscular blocker that mimics acetylcholine to persistently depolarise the motor...
deponent A person who gives sworn testimony, especially in a deposition or affidavit.
deportable Liable to be deported by reason of unlawful status or a specified ground.
deportation The formal removal of a foreign national from a state's territory.
deportee A person who is being, or has been, deported from a country.
depose To give sworn testimony, especially in writing or before trial.
deposit A part-payment, usually ten per cent, paid by the buyer on exchange as security for...
deposition Sworn out-of-court testimony recorded for later use.
depository A central entity that holds securities in electronic form and records their ownership.
depot A drug formulation designed to release its active agent slowly from a site of injection...
depreciable Subject to depreciation over its useful life.
depreciate To fall in value relative to other currencies.
depreciation The allocation of the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life for tax or accounting...
depreciation recapture The taxing as ordinary income, on disposal, of gain attributable to previously claimed...
depredation An act of attacking, plundering, or laying waste.
deprescribe To plan and supervise the withdrawal of a medicine that is no longer needed.
deprescribing The planned and supervised process of reducing or stopping medicines that may no longer...
depression A prolonged and severe contraction in economic activity.
deputise To act on behalf of a more senior person in their absence.
deputy A person appointed to act on behalf of, or as second-in-command to, a superior.
deracinate To uproot someone from their natural or familiar environment.
derate To lower the valuation multiple applied to a company, usually on weaker prospects.
derealisation A sense that one's surroundings are unreal, distant or dreamlike.
derecognise To remove an asset or liability from the balance sheet.
derecognition The withdrawal by an employer of a trade union's status for collective bargaining.
deregulation The reduction or removal of government rules governing an industry.
dereliction A shameful failure to carry out a duty one is bound to perform.
deride To express contempt for; to ridicule.
derision Contemptuous ridicule or mockery.
derivative Describing an action brought by a shareholder on behalf of the company to enforce a right...
derivative action A suit a shareholder brings on the company's behalf against those who harmed it.
derivative claim A claim brought by a shareholder on behalf of the company against a director for a wrong...
dermabrasion The controlled mechanical abrasion of the skin surface to remove superficial layers and...
dermatomal distribution A pattern of skin involvement confined to the area supplied by a single spinal sensory...
dermatome An area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve root, used to gauge block height.
dermatophyte A fungus that invades and grows in keratinised tissue such as skin, hair and nails.
dermographism A form of physical urticaria in which firm stroking of the skin raises a linear weal.
dermoscopy The examination of skin lesions with a magnifying instrument that illuminates subsurface...
derogate To depart from or partially repeal a right, rule or standard.
derogation A formal measure by which a state temporarily suspends certain rights obligations in a...
derogatory treatment A distortion or mutilation of a work that prejudices the author's honour or reputation.
desaturate For blood oxygen levels to fall, typically shown by a dropping pulse oximeter reading.
desaturation A fall in the oxygen saturation of haemoglobin, signalling impaired oxygenation.
descope To formally remove features or work from a project's agreed scope, usually to protect...
descriptive mark A mark that merely describes a characteristic of the goods and is therefore generally...
descriptiveness The quality of a sign that merely describes a characteristic of goods, rendering it prima...
deseasonalize To remove recurring seasonal patterns from a data series.
desensitisation A reduction in receptor responsiveness following prolonged or repeated exposure to an...
desflurane A volatile anaesthetic with very low blood solubility permitting rapid onset and offset,...
desiccate To remove the moisture from something; to dry out thoroughly.
desistance The process by which an offender gradually stops committing crime.
deskill To reduce the level of skill required for a job, often through automation or...
deskilling The erosion of the skill content of jobs as tasks are automated or broken into simple...
desmoplasia The growth of dense fibrous connective tissue in response to an invasive tumour.
desmopressin A synthetic analogue of vasopressin used to treat central diabetes insipidus and...
desolation A state of bleak and dismal emptiness, loneliness or misery.
despatch money A payment made by the owner to the charterer as a reward for completing loading or...
despoil To plunder or strip a place of possessions by force.
despondent In low spirits from a loss of hope or courage.
despot A ruler who wields absolute power, often cruelly.
despotism The exercise of absolute power in an oppressive and arbitrary manner.
desquamation The shedding of the outer layers of the skin in scales or sheets.
desquamative Characterised by the shedding of cells, as in a form of interstitial pneumonia filling...
destitute Without the basic necessities of life.
destitution The state of lacking the means to meet essential living needs, often relevant to support...
desuetude A state of disuse or inactivity into which something has fallen.
desufflation The release of gas from a body cavity that had been distended for surgery.
desultory Lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm; occurring randomly.
detailed assessment The court procedure for quantifying the costs one party must pay another when they cannot...
detainee A person held in immigration custody pending a decision on their status or removal.
detainer A formal request that a jail hold a prisoner for another jurisdiction once his current...
detente An easing of strained relations, especially after conflict or hostility.
detention The lawful holding of a person in hospital for assessment or treatment against their...
deteriorate To become progressively worse in clinical condition.
deteriorated Became progressively worse, used to describe a decline in the patient's clinical...
deteriorating patient A patient whose clinical condition is worsening and who is at risk of a serious adverse...
deterioration A measurable worsening in a patient's clinical state, often the trigger for escalation at...
determinable Of an interest or estate, liable to be brought to an end automatically on a specified...
determinable fee A fee simple that automatically comes to an end on the happening of a specified event.
determinate Fixed in length and known at the point of sentencing.
determination The bringing to an end of a contract, lease, or interest.
determinative Having the power to settle a question conclusively.
determinism The doctrine that every event is fixed by prior causes, leaving no room for genuine...
deterministic Such that a given initial state completely fixes the outcome, leaving no role for chance.
deterrence The use of punishment to discourage the offender or the public at large from committing...
detinue An action for the wrongful detention of goods and their recovery or value.
detractor An unhappy customer likely to discourage others from buying.
detrend To remove the underlying trend from a data series so that other patterns become visible.
detriment Harm, loss, or disadvantage suffered by a person.
detrimental Tending to cause harm or damage.
detrusor The smooth muscle of the bladder wall whose contraction expels urine.
devaluation A deliberate downward adjustment of a country's currency relative to others.
devalue To officially lower the value of a currency against others.
devastavit A breach of duty by a personal representative that wastes or diminishes the assets of the...
developmental milestone A skill such as sitting, walking or talking that most children reach by a particular age.
deviated nasal septum A displacement of the nasal septum from the midline that may obstruct airflow through one...
deviation An unjustified departure by a vessel from the contractual or customary route of the...
devise A gift of real property made by will.
devisee The person to whom real property is given by a will.
devolution The statutory transfer of powers from a central legislature to subordinate regional or...
devolve To transfer power or responsibility from a central authority to a lower level.
dewclaw A vestigial digit set higher up the leg of a dog or cat that does not normally touch the...
dexmedetomidine A selective alpha-2 agonist producing sedation and analgesia with minimal respiratory...
dexterity Skill and coordination in using the hands to manipulate objects, especially small ones.
dexterous Skilful and adept in the use of the hands, or in handling a situation.
dextrocardia A congenital condition in which the heart points towards the right side of the chest.
diabetes specialist nurse A nurse with advanced training who supports patients in managing their diabetes and...
diabetic foot ulcer A wound on the foot of a person with diabetes that heals poorly and is prone to infection.
diabetic ketoacidosis A life-threatening emergency of severe insulin deficiency causing high blood glucose,...
diabetic nephropathy Progressive kidney damage resulting from diabetes, often first detected as protein in the...
diabetic neuropathy Nerve damage caused by long-standing high blood glucose, typically affecting the feet.
diabetic retinopathy Damage to the small blood vessels of the retina caused by diabetes, a leading cause of...
diagnose To identify the nature and cause of a problem through careful examination.
diagnosis The identification of a condition from its signs, symptoms and investigations.
dialectic Reasoning through the dialogue of opposing ideas.
dialysis access The route through which blood is drawn for and returned during dialysis, such as a...
diaphanous Light, delicate and translucent.
diaphoresis Profuse sweating, often accompanying acute respiratory or cardiac distress.
diaphoretic Sweating profusely, often as a sign of illness or physiological stress.
diaphragm The dome-shaped muscular sheet separating the thorax from the abdomen and driving...
diaphysis The elongated cylindrical shaft or central portion of a long bone.
diarrhoea The frequent passage of loose or watery stool, which can rapidly cause dehydration.
diaspora The dispersion of a people from their original homeland across the wider world.
diastasis Abnormal separation of two normally adjacent bones or of the parts of a single bone.
diastema A visible space or gap between two adjacent teeth, most commonly the upper central...
diastole The phase of the cardiac cycle in which the ventricles relax and fill with blood.
diathermy The use of a high-frequency electric current to cut tissue or coagulate vessels during...
diatribe A forceful and bitter verbal attack against someone or something.
dichotomy A division into two sharply opposed or contrasted parts.
dicker To argue over small details of a price or deal.
dictum A formal or authoritative pronouncement, or a widely accepted saying laying down a...
didactic Intended to teach, often with a moral lesson.
diegesis The internal world of a story as narrated, including everything the characters can...
dietetics The science and practice of applying nutrition to the management of health and disease.
differential The set of possible diagnoses considered for a presentation.
differential diagnosis The range of conditions being considered to explain the patient's presentation.
differentiate To make a product distinct from competing offerings.
differentiation The degree to which tumour cells resemble their normal tissue of origin.
differentiator A feature or quality that distinguishes a product from its competitors.
diffidence Shyness and a lack of self-confidence.
diffident Shy and lacking in self-confidence.
diffusion The process by which an innovation spreads through a population of adopters over time.
digital transformation The strategic overhaul of a business's operations and models through digital technology.
digress To move away temporarily from the main topic being discussed.
dilapidations Disrepair for which a tenant is held liable at the end of a lease.
dilatation The progressive opening of the cervix during labour, measured in centimetres up to full...
dilate To make the pupil widen, either naturally in dim light or with drops for examination.
dilatory Slow to act, or intended to cause delay.
diligence Careful and persistent effort in one's work or duties.
dilute To reduce existing shareholders' ownership percentage or per-share value by issuing new...
dilution The reduction in existing shareholders' proportionate interest caused by the issue of new...
dilutive Describing an issue of shares that reduces existing shareholders' proportionate stake or...
dimensional weight A billable weight derived from a package's volume rather than its actual mass.
dimensionality The number of features or variables describing each data point.
diminished responsibility A partial defence to murder that reduces liability to manslaughter where an abnormality...
diminution A reduction, especially the measure of damages based on lost value.
diminution in value The measure of damages taken as the fall in the thing's worth caused by the wrong, rather...
dioptre The unit used to express the focusing power of a lens or the degree of a refractive error.
diplophonia The simultaneous perception of two distinct pitches in the voice.
diplopia Double vision, in which a single object is perceived as two images.
dipsomania An uncontrollable, often episodic craving for alcohol.
direct discrimination Treating a person less favourably than others because of a protected characteristic.
direct laryngoscopy The technique of visualising the larynx directly with a rigid blade in order to pass a...
direct report An employee who reports straight to a given manager.
direct taxation Taxation levied directly on the income, profits or gains of the person or entity that...
direct the jury For the judge to instruct the jury on the relevant law and how to approach their...
directions The instructions on a prescription telling the patient how and when to take the medicine,...
directive A Union legislative act binding as to the result to be achieved but leaving the choice of...
director An officer appointed to manage a company's business and owing statutory and fiduciary...
directorship The office or position of being a director of a company.
dirge A slow, mournful piece of music, typically for a funeral.
dirigisme An economic approach in which the state exercises strong directive influence over...
dirty surplus Gains and losses routed directly to equity rather than through profit or loss, bypassing...
disablement The state of being incapacitated by injury or illness.
disabuse To free someone from a mistaken belief or illusion.
disaffirm To repudiate or renounce a contract, treating it as no longer binding.
disaggregate To separate combined data into its component parts for closer analysis.
disaggregation The breaking up of a value chain or business into its separate component activities.
disallowable expenditure Expenditure that, though charged in the accounts, cannot be deducted in computing taxable...
disallowance The refusal by the revenue authority to permit a claimed deduction.
disappearance The abduction of a person by the state followed by a refusal to acknowledge their...
disarticulation Amputation performed through a joint rather than across a bone.
disavow To deny any knowledge of, responsibility for, or connection with something.
disavowal A denial of knowledge, responsibility, or connection.
disbenefit A measurable negative outcome a change imposes on some stakeholder even when the overall...
disbursement An expense paid out by a solicitor on the client's behalf and recoverable as part of the...
discectomy Surgical excision of part or all of an intervertebral disc, usually to relieve nerve...
discernment The ability to judge well and perceive subtle distinctions.
discharge The formal release of a patient from hospital or a clinician's care.
discharge an obligation To fully perform or bring to an end a duty owed under a contract.
discharge summary A letter summarising a patient's admission, treatment and follow-up needs, sent to the...
disciplinary Relating to the formal process used to address misconduct or serious performance issues.
disciplinary procedure The formal process an employer follows to address misconduct or poor performance before...
disclaimer A statement limiting responsibility or clarifying the status of information provided.
disclosable Required to be reported to the tax authority under the disclosure rules.
disclose To reveal information that was previously secret or private.
disclosure The act of giving out relevant information, such as the risks of a procedure, to a...
disclosure letter A document by which the seller qualifies the warranties by disclosing matters that would...
disclosure of conflicts An arbitrator's duty to reveal any circumstances that might give rise to justifiable...
discomfort A mild feeling of pain or physical unease.
disconsolate Hopelessly unhappy and unable to be comforted.
discontinuance The voluntary termination of a civil action by the party who brought it.
discontinue To stop a treatment or medication.
discordance A lack of agreement or consistency between findings or accounts.
discordant Not in agreement or consistent with other information.
discount for lack of marketability The reduction applied to a private holding's value because it cannot be readily sold.
discounted cash flow A valuation method that estimates a company's worth by projecting its future cash flows...
discounting The process of converting future cash flows into their equivalent present value.
discoverable Of a document or information, subject to compulsory disclosure to the opposing party.
discovery The pre-hearing exchange of evidence, typically far narrower in arbitration than in...
discovery assessment An assessment raised outside the ordinary window where the revenue later uncovers an...
discovery call An early conversation used to understand a prospect's needs, situation, and priorities...
discredit To undermine the credibility or reliability of a witness or account.
discrepancy A difference or inconsistency between two things that should match.
discrepant Describing results that disagree with each other or with expected findings.
discrete Describing lesions that remain separate and distinct from one another rather than merging.
discretion The quality of behaving and speaking so as to avoid causing offence or revealing...
discretionary Left to individual judgement rather than fixed by rule.
discretionary accruals The portion of accrued items that management can flex through judgment, often used as a...
discretionary effort The extra work an employee chooses to give beyond the minimum their role strictly demands.
discriminatory Treating a person less favourably on grounds of a protected characteristic.
discursive Proceeding by reasoning or argument step by step rather than by intuition.
disease-free survival The length of time after treatment during which a patient shows no signs of cancer.
disenfranchise To deprive someone of a right, especially the right to vote.
disenfranchisement The deprivation of a person's right to vote.
disengagement A loss of motivation and emotional commitment to one's work and employer.
disentail To free land from an entail so that it may be dealt with as an ordinary fee simple.
disequilibrium A state of imbalance in which market forces have not yet brought supply and demand into...
disfluency An interruption to the smooth flow of speech, such as a repetition, prolongation or block.
disgorge To give up gains wrongfully obtained.
disgorgement A remedy requiring a wrongdoer to surrender profits improperly gained.
disgruntled Angry or dissatisfied, especially with an employer.
disguised remuneration Arrangements, often using loans or trusts, that channel reward for employment in a form...
dishonesty Conduct that ordinary people would regard as dishonest, a required element of many...
dishonour To refuse to pay or accept a cheque or bill of exchange when it is presented.
disinflation A slowing in the rate of inflation, so that prices are still rising but more slowly than...
disinformation False information spread deliberately to deceive.
disingenuous Insincere while pretending to be candid and straightforward.
disinhibited Showing a loss of the normal social restraint over behaviour, speech or impulses.
disinhibition A reduced ability to control impulses, leading to socially inappropriate behaviour.
disinterested Free from personal stake or bias in a matter.
disintermediate To remove intermediaries by connecting producers directly with customers.
disintermediation The cutting out of intermediaries between a producer and the end customer.
dislocation The complete displacement of a bone from its normal position in a joint.
dismemberment The breakup of a company into separate, independently sold parts.
dismiss the appeal To reject an appeal and uphold the decision of the lower court.
dismiss without notice To terminate a contract of employment immediately, lawful only where the employee has...
dismissal The act of ending someone's employment.
dismissive Showing that something is regarded as unworthy of serious consideration.
disparage To speak of someone or something as being of little worth.
disparagement A false statement that denigrates another's goods, title or business, causing economic...
disparate Essentially different in kind and not able to be compared readily.
disparate impact A facially neutral policy that falls disproportionately on a protected group without...
dispense To prepare and supply a prescribed medicine to a patient.
dispensing error A mistake made during the preparation or supply of a medicine, such as the wrong drug,...
dispersion The extent to which data values are spread around a central point.
displace To force a competitor out of the position it occupies.
displaced fracture A fracture in which the bone fragments have moved out of their normal alignment.
disponent owner A party who charters in a vessel and then sub-charters it out, so acting as owner towards...
disposable Describing income left over after tax and essential costs are met.
dispositive Serving to settle or finally determine a legal question or issue.
disproportionate Too large or too small in relation to something else.
disputant A party involved in a dispute.
disqualification The removal of an arbitrator held unfit to continue by reason of bias or incapacity.
disqualify To judge a prospect unfit to proceed in the sales process against defined criteria.
disquiet A feeling of anxiety or unease.
disrupt To radically change an established market with a new model that displaces the incumbent...
disruptive Radically changing an existing market or industry.
disruptor A company whose innovation upends the established order of an industry.
dissection A tear in an arterial wall allowing blood to split its layers and create a false lumen.
disseisin The wrongful dispossession of a person from the seisin of their freehold land.
dissemble To conceal one's true feelings or motives by putting on a false appearance.
disseminate To distribute information widely across an organisation or audience.
dissension Disagreement that provokes discord within a group.
dissent A difference of opinion from an official or majority view.
dissenting Describing an arbitrator's separate opinion disagreeing with the majority's award.
dissenting opinion A separate opinion by an arbitrator who disagrees with the majority's decision or...
dissident A person who openly opposes the policies of an authoritarian state.
dissimulate To hide or disguise one's thoughts, feelings, or character.
dissimulation The concealment of one's true feelings or symptoms behind a false appearance.
dissociation A sense of detachment from one’s thoughts, body or surroundings.
dissolute Lacking moral restraint and given to dissipation and indulgence.
dissolution The legal process of formally ending a civil partnership, equivalent to divorce for...
dissonance A harsh, unresolved combination of sounds lacking harmony.
distal Situated away from the centre of the body or point of attachment.
distension Swelling or enlargement of a body part caused by internal pressure, such as gas or fluid.
distil To extract and express the essential meaning of something.
distill To extract the essential meaning or most important aspects of something.
distinctive brand assets Non-name sensory elements such as colors, characters, shapes, or sounds that trigger...
distinctive character The quality of a mark that enables consumers to identify the commercial origin of goods...
distinctiveness The capacity of a sign to distinguish the goods or services of one undertaking from those...
distrain To seize a tenant's goods as security or in satisfaction of unpaid rent or other...
distraint The seizure of a delinquent taxpayer's goods to enforce payment of an outstanding...
distress Extreme emotional or physical suffering or discomfort.
distressed Describing a company, asset or debt whose value is impaired by financial difficulty or a...
distributable Describing profits lawfully available to be paid out as a dividend.
distributable reserves The accumulated realised profits of a company that are lawfully available for paying...
distribution waterfall The tiered order in which fund proceeds flow between investors and managers.
distributive Relating to bargaining in which a fixed value is divided so one side's gain is the...
distributorship A commercial arrangement granting a party the right to resell a supplier's goods,...
disutility The dissatisfaction or negative value a person derives from something.
diuresis An increased production and excretion of urine.
diuretic A drug that increases the production of urine to remove excess fluid from the body, often...
divergence A difference or separation between two things that were previously similar or aligned.
diversification The spreading of risk across many uncorrelated exposures so that no single loss is...
diversify To spread activities or investments to reduce risk.
diversion The illicit rerouting of goods to a market or buyer other than the one intended.
diversity and inclusion The organisational effort to build a varied workforce and ensure everyone feels valued...
diverticular disease A condition in which small pouches form in the wall of the colon and may cause pain or...
diverticulitis Inflammation or infection of colonic diverticula, typically presenting with left iliac...
diverticulosis The asymptomatic presence of multiple outpouchings of the colonic mucosa through the...
divest To sell off or dispose of a business, asset, or shareholding.
divestiture A structural remedy requiring the sale of a business, brand or asset to a suitable...
divestment The disposal of a subsidiary, business unit, or holding.
dividend A distribution of a company's profits to its shareholders, usually in proportion to their...
dividend recapitalisation A transaction in which a company raises new debt to pay a special dividend to its...
dividend recapitalization A refinancing that raises fresh debt to fund a large one-off dividend to shareholders.
dividend stripping The buying of shares cum-dividend and selling them ex-dividend to convert taxable income...
divisible Of a contract, made up of separable obligations that can be performed and paid for in...
divisional A later application carved out of an earlier one, retaining its filing date but claiming...
divulge To make known something private or secret.
diworsification Value-destroying expansion into unrelated businesses that a company manages poorly.
dizziness A feeling of spinning or being off balance.
do not hesitate to contact me A standard closing courtesy offering further contact, usually preceded by a conditional...
do not resuscitate A recorded decision that cardiopulmonary resuscitation should not be attempted if the...
docket A court's list or register of the cases and proceedings before it.
document in the notes To record an event, observation, or intervention in a patient's clinical record.
document of title A document whose transfer operates to pass constructive possession of, and the right to...
document production The disclosure phase in which parties request and produce specified categories of...
does that make sense so far A checking question used to confirm the patient is following an explanation before...
dog-whistle A coded message that carries a particular meaning for a target group while seeming...
dogged Showing tenacious and grim persistence despite difficulty.
doggerel Comic or clumsy verse of irregular rhythm and trite rhyme, usually of poor quality.
dogmatic Inclined to assert opinions as if they were unquestionable facts.
dogmatism The tendency to assert opinions as unquestionable truths without regard to evidence.
doli incapax Presumed incapable of forming criminal intent by reason of youth.
dollarisation A country's adoption of the US dollar in place of, or alongside, its own national...
dolour A state of great sorrow or distress.
domestic abuse Controlling, coercive, threatening, violent or abusive behaviour between people who are...
domesticate To make a foreign award or judgment enforceable within one's own jurisdiction.
domesticity The state of being at home and the life of running a household.
domicile The place that a person treats as their permanent and principal home.
domiciliary Provided in or relating to the patient's own home.
dominance Controlling power or command over a market relative to competitors.
dominant position A position of economic strength enabling an undertaking to behave to an appreciable...
dominant tenement The land that enjoys the benefit of an easement over neighbouring property.
donatio mortis causa A gift made in contemplation of imminent death, conditional on the donor actually dying...
donning and doffing The putting on and taking off of required protective gear, often litigated as compensable...
doom spending Spending to soothe anxiety about a future that feels out of reach.
doomer Someone convinced that the future is hopeless.
doomscroll To keep scrolling through bad news even though it makes you feel worse.
doomscrolling Compulsively scrolling through bad news you cannot look away from.
dormant Describing an account or customer that is inactive but not formally lost.
dorsiflexion The movement that raises the foot or hand upward, decreasing the angle at the joint.
dosage The amount and frequency of a medicine to be taken.
dose adjustment A change to the amount of a drug given to suit the patient's needs or organ function.
dosimeter A device worn by staff to measure their cumulative exposure to ionising radiation.
dosimetry The calculation and measurement of radiation dose received by a patient or worker.
dote To show excessive and often uncritical fondness for someone.
dotted-line Describing a secondary, advisory reporting relationship rather than a direct one.
dotted-line reporting A secondary reporting relationship in which someone is accountable to a manager other...
double-click To explore a particular point in greater depth during a discussion.
double down To commit even more strongly to a chosen strategy rather than change course.
double-entry Relating to the bookkeeping system in which every transaction is recorded as an equal...
double jeopardy The constitutional bar against trying or punishing a person twice for the same offense.
double tax treaty A bilateral agreement allocating taxing rights between two states and providing relief...
double taxation The imposition of comparable taxes by two or more jurisdictions on the same income or...
doughty Brave, resolute, and steadfast, especially in a struggle.
dour Relentlessly severe, stern or gloomy in manner.
dovetail To fit together neatly so that two things complement one another.
dovish Favouring low interest rates and looser policy to support employment and growth.
dower A widow's common-law right to a life interest in a portion of her deceased husband's land.
down round A financing round in which a company raises capital at a lower valuation than in its...
down to the wire Describing a deal that is being decided right up until the very last moment.
downgrade To move a customer to a lower-priced tier with reduced features.
downplay To make something seem less important or severe than it actually is.
downregulation A decrease in the number of receptors expressed by a cell, often in response to sustained...
downround A funding round in which shares are issued at a lower price than in the previous round.
downsell To offer a cheaper or smaller product when a customer balks at the original price.
downside risk The potential for an investment to lose value under unfavourable conditions.
downsize To reduce the size of a workforce or organisation.
downsizing The deliberate reduction of the number of employees to lower costs.
downstaging A reduction in the extent or stage of a cancer, usually achieved through treatment.
downtime Any period during which equipment or a process is not operating, whether planned or...
downturn A period during which economic or business activity weakens and declines.
doyen The most respected and senior expert or practitioner in a particular field.
drag-along A right forcing minority holders to join a sale approved by the majority.
drag-along right A right allowing majority shareholders to compel the minority to join in a sale of the...
drag-along rights A provision letting majority owners force minority holders to join a sale.
drain A tube left in a wound or cavity to allow fluid, blood, or pus to escape and be measured...
draw An advance against future commissions paid to steady a rep's income during ramp.
draw on To make use of a source of information, theory, or experience in developing an argument.
draw the line To set a limit on what one is willing to do or accept.
drawdown The act of withdrawing funds from an available credit facility, or the peak-to-trough...
drawee The party, usually a bank, on which a bill of exchange or cheque is drawn and which is...
drayage Short-haul trucking of containers between a port or rail terminal and a nearby facility.
dread Great fear or apprehension about something that is going to happen.
dress a wound To clean a wound and apply a suitable dressing to it.
dressing A covering placed over a wound to protect it.
drill-down An interactive move from summary figures to the detailed data beneath them.
drip campaign An automated series of messages sent to prospects on a set schedule or in response to...
drivel Silly, nonsensical talk regarded as absurd.
driving pressure The difference between plateau pressure and PEEP, reflecting the cyclic strain applied to...
droit de suite The artist's inalienable right to a royalty on secondary sales of their original works.
droll Amusing in a quaint, odd or wry way.
drollery Quaint or whimsical humour, especially of a dry and understated kind.
dromotropic Affecting the conduction velocity of electrical impulses through the heart.
drop a line To send someone a short, informal message.
droplet precautions Infection-control measures against pathogens spread by respiratory droplets over short...
dropship To have a supplier ship goods directly to the end customer without the seller holding...
drowsy Feeling sleepy and not fully alert.
drudgery Hard, menial and dull work that requires effort but little skill.
drug history A record of all the medications a patient takes, including doses, over-the-counter drugs...
drug interaction A change in a medicine's effect caused by taking it together with another drug, food, or...
drug of choice The medicine generally regarded as the best option for a particular condition.
drug round The scheduled process of administering prescribed medications to patients across a ward.
drusen Yellowish extracellular deposits accumulating beneath the retina, a hallmark of macular...
dry cough A cough that does not produce any sputum.
dry powder Cash or reserves held ready to deploy when the moment is right.
dry weight The target weight of a dialysis patient once excess fluid has been removed.
dual-class share structure A capital arrangement giving founders' shares more votes than ordinary ones.
dual ladder A structure that lets technical specialists rise in pay and status without moving into...
dual sourcing The practice of using two suppliers for the same item to reduce reliance on either one.
dualism The doctrine that mind and body are two distinct kinds of substance.
dudgeon A feeling of deep resentment or indignation.
due diligence The investigation of a target company's legal, financial and commercial affairs before a...
due-diligence defense An underwriter's or director's defense to statutory liability based on a reasonable...
due process The requirement that the law be applied fairly to everyone.
dulcet Sweet and soothing to the ear.
dullness A percussion note that is short and flat, indicating underlying fluid or solid tissue...
duly In the proper manner and in accordance with the required formalities or authority.
dumping The export of goods at a price below cost or below the home-market price in order to...
dunnage Loose packing material or bracing used to keep cargo from shifting in transit.
dunning The process of persistently reminding a customer to pay an overdue debt.
duopolistic Relating to a market controlled by just two dominant sellers.
duopoly A market controlled by exactly two producers or suppliers.
dupe A cheaper product that convincingly imitates a luxury one - a badge of savvy, not shame.
duplicitous Deceptively two-faced, saying one thing while intending another.
duplicity Deceitful double-dealing; contradictory conduct intended to deceive.
duration The length of time for which a symptom has been present.
duress Constraint or pressure, especially unlawful, used to force someone into an act they would...
duress of circumstances A defence where objective threatening circumstances, rather than a person's demand,...
Dutch disease The harm to a country's manufacturing when a resource boom drives up the value of its...
dutiful Conscientiously fulfilling one's obligations and responsibilities.
duty A tax charged on goods, transactions or documents.
duty drawback A refund of import duties paid on goods that are later re-exported or used to make...
duty of care A legal obligation to take reasonable care not to harm others.
duty of fair representation A union's legal obligation to represent every member of the bargaining unit without...
duty of loyalty A director's obligation to put the company's interests ahead of any personal gain.
duty to give reasons The obligation on a decision-maker to explain the basis of its decision so that fairness...
duty to warn An obligation to alert others to a known risk of harm so that they may protect themselves.
dwell time How long a visitor actively engages with content before leaving.
dwindle To become gradually smaller or weaker over time.
dying declaration A statement about the cause of one's impending death, admissible despite the hearsay rule.
dynamic capabilities A firm's capacity to sense change and reconfigure its resource base fast enough to keep...
dynamism Vigorous energy and capacity for growth and change within an organization or market.
dynamometry The measurement of muscle strength or grip using a calibrated instrument.
dysaesthesia An abnormal, often unpleasant sensation, whether spontaneous or evoked, such as burning...
dysarthria Slurred or poorly articulated speech caused by weakness or poor control of the muscles...
dysautonomia Dysfunction of the autonomic nervous system, affecting functions such as blood pressure,...
dyscalculia An impaired ability to perform simple arithmetic calculations.
dyscrasia A general term for any abnormal or pathological state of the blood, especially of its...
dysdiadochokinesia An impaired ability to perform rapid alternating movements, characteristic of cerebellar...
dyserythropoiesis Abnormal and ineffective maturation of red-cell precursors within the marrow.
dysfunction A persistent failure of parts of an organisation to work together properly.
dysgeusia A distortion or alteration of the sense of taste.
dysgraphia An acquired impairment of the ability to write.
dyshidrosis A vesicular eczema of the palms and soles characterised by deep-seated, intensely itchy...
dyskaryosis Abnormality of the cell nucleus, particularly in premalignant cervical cells.
dyskeratosis Abnormal, premature keratinisation of individual epidermal cells below the granular layer.
dyskinesia Abnormal, involuntary movements, notably those emerging as a complication of long-term...
dyslipidaemia An abnormal concentration of lipids or lipoproteins in the blood.
dysmetria A cerebellar impairment in judging distance or range of movement, causing overshooting or...
dysmorphia A preoccupying and distressing belief that some aspect of one's appearance is grossly...
dyspepsia Persistent or recurrent discomfort centred in the upper abdomen, commonly felt as...
dysphagia Difficulty in swallowing.
dysphonia Any impairment in the production of vocal sound, perceived as hoarseness or altered voice...
dysphoria A pervasive state of unease, dissatisfaction or generalised discontent.
dysplasia Abnormal, disordered maturation of cells within a tissue, regarded as a premalignant...
dyspnea Difficult or laboured breathing that is perceived as uncomfortable or distressing by the...
dyspnoea Difficult or laboured breathing.
dyspraxia Difficulty planning and coordinating purposeful movement, affecting everyday motor tasks.
dysprosody An impairment of the normal rhythm, stress, and intonation of speech.
dysthymia A chronic, low-grade depressive disorder in which depressed mood persists for most of the...
dystocia Difficult or obstructed labour, such as when the shoulders fail to deliver easily after...
dystonia A movement disorder characterised by sustained or intermittent muscle contractions...
dystrophy A progressive, usually inherited disorder marked by degeneration and weakening of muscle...
dysuria Pain or discomfort felt when passing urine.

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