GREdic Wordlist -'D','E'

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Full list of words from this list:

words only definitions & notes
  1. debauch
    a wild gathering
  2. debilitate
    make weak
  3. debonair
    having a sophisticated charm
  4. debris
    the remains of something that has been destroyed
  5. debunk
    expose while ridiculing
  6. debut
    the act of beginning something new
  7. debutante
    a young woman making her formal entrance into society
  8. decadence
    the state of being degenerate in mental or moral qualities
  9. decant
    pour out
  10. decapitate
    cut the head off of
  11. decelerate
    lose velocity; move more slowly
  12. decibel
    a unit of sound intensity
  13. deciduous
    shedding foliage at the end of the growing season
  14. decimate
    kill in large numbers
  15. decipher
    convert something hidden or secretive into ordinary language
  16. declivity
    a downward slope or bend
  17. decode
    convert something hidden or secretive into ordinary language
  18. decomposition
    the organic phenomenon of rotting
  19. decorous
    characterized by propriety and dignity and good taste
  20. decorum
    propriety in manners and conduct
  21. decoy
    something used to lure fish or other animals
  22. decree
    a legally binding command or decision
  23. decrepit
    worn and broken down by hard use
  24. decrepitude
    a state of deterioration due to old age or long use
  25. decry
    express strong disapproval of
  26. dedication
    complete and wholehearted fidelity
  27. deducible
    capable of being figured out by what is known
  28. deface
    mar or spoil the appearance of
  29. defalcate
    appropriate fraudulently to one's own use
  30. defalcation
    a sum of money owned by someone else that is misused
  31. defamation
    an abusive attack on a person's character or good name
  32. defame
    charge falsely or with malicious intent
  33. default
    an option that is selected automatically
  34. defeatist
    someone who is resigned to an unsuccessful ending
  35. defect
    a failing or deficiency
  36. defection
    withdrawing support or help despite allegiance
  37. defer
    yield to another's wish or opinion
  38. deference
    courteous regard for people's feelings
  39. deferential
    showing courteous regard for people's feelings
  40. defiance
    a hostile challenge
  41. deficiency
    lack of an adequate quantity or number
  42. defile
    make dirty or spotty
  43. definitive
    clearly formulated
  44. deflect
    turn from a straight course or fixed direction
  45. defoliate
    deprived of leaves
  46. deforest
    remove the trees from
  47. defraud
    deprive of by deceit
  48. defray
    bear the expenses of
  49. defrock
    remove from one's position in the church
  50. deft
    skillful in physical movements; especially of the hands
  51. defunct
    no longer in force or use; inactive
  52. defuse
    remove the triggering device from
  53. defy
    resist or confront with resistance
  54. degenerate
    a person whose behavior deviates from what is acceptable
  55. degradation
    a change to a lower state
  56. degrade
    reduce in worth or character, usually verbally
  57. dehydrate
    remove water from
  58. deify
    exalt to the position of a God
  59. deign
    do something that one considers to be below one's dignity
  60. deject
    cause to feel dispirited, sad, or downhearted
  61. delete
    cut or eliminate
  62. deleterious
    harmful to living things
  63. deliberate
    carefully thought out in advance
  64. delicacy
    the quality of being exquisitely fine in appearance
  65. delineate
    represented accurately or precisely
  66. delinquent
    a young offender
  67. deliquesce
    melt, liquefy, or dissolve, by absorbing moisture from the air
  68. delirium
    a usually brief state of excitement and mental confusion
  69. delta
    the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet
  70. delude
    be dishonest with
  71. deluge
    a heavy rain
  72. delusion
    a mistaken or unfounded opinion or idea
  73. delusive
    inappropriate to reality or facts
  74. delve
    turn up, loosen, or remove earth
  75. demagogue
    a leader who seeks support by appealing to popular passions
  76. demanding
    requiring more than usually expected or thought due
  77. demean
    reduce in worth or character, usually verbally
  78. demeanor
    the way a person behaves toward other people
  79. demented
    affected with madness or insanity
  80. demerit
    a quality or feature deserving censure
  81. demise
    the time when something ends
  82. demographic
    a statistic characterizing human populations
  83. demography
    the study of the characteristics of human populations
  84. demolition
    the act of destroying completely
  85. demoniac
    someone who acts as if possessed by a demon
  86. demoralize
    lower someone's spirits; make downhearted
  87. demotic
    of or for the common people
  88. demur
    politely refuse or take exception to
  89. demure
    shy or modest, often in a playful or provocative way
  90. denigrate
    attack the good name and reputation of someone
  91. denizen
    a plant or animal naturalized in a region
  92. denomination
    identifying word by which someone or something is called
  93. denotation
    the most direct or specific meaning of a word or expression
  94. denouement
    the outcome of a complex sequence of events
  95. denounce
    speak out against
  96. dent
    an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)
  97. denude
    make bare or strip of a covering
  98. denunciation
    a public act of condemnation
  99. depart
    go away or leave
  100. depict
    give a description of
  101. deplete
    use up, as resources or materials
  102. deplore
    express strong disapproval of
  103. deploy
    place troops or weapons in battle formation
  104. deport
    expel from a country
  105. deportation
    the expulsion of a non-citizen from a country
  106. depose
    force to leave an office
  107. deposit
    the act of putting something somewhere
  108. deposition
    the act of putting something somewhere
  109. deprave
    corrupt morally or by intemperance or sensuality
  110. depravity
    moral perversion; impairment of virtue and moral principles
  111. deprecate
    express strong disapproval of; deplore
  112. depreciate
    decline in value
  113. depredation
    an act of plundering and pillaging and marauding
  114. depress
    push down
  115. deprivation
    the disadvantage that results from losing something
  116. deputize
    appoint as a substitute
  117. deracinate
    pull up by or as if by the roots
  118. deranged
    driven insane
  119. derelict
    a person without a home, job, or property
  120. dereliction
    willful negligence
  121. deride
    treat or speak of with contempt
  122. derision
    the act of treating with contempt
  123. derivation
    the source or origin from which something comes
  124. derivative
    a compound obtained from another compound
  125. dermatologist
    a doctor who specializes in the physiology of the skin
  126. derogatory
    expressive of low opinion
  127. descendant
    a person considered as coming from some ancestor or race
  128. descent
    a movement downward
  129. descry
    catch sight of
  130. desecrate
    violate the sacred character of a place or language
  131. desert
    leave someone who needs or counts on you; leave in the lurch
  132. deserts
    an outcome (good or bad) that is well merited
  133. desiccant
    a substance that promotes drying
  134. desiccate
    lacking vitality or spirit; lifeless
  135. designate
    design or destine
  136. desolate
    providing no shelter or sustenance
  137. despair
    a state in which all hope is lost or absent
  138. desperado
    a bold outlaw
  139. desperate
    a person who is frightened and in need of help
  140. despicable
    morally reprehensible
  141. despise
    look down on with disdain or disgust
  142. despoil
    plunder or steal goods
  143. despondence
    feeling downcast and disheartened and hopeless
  144. despondent
    without or almost without hope
  145. despot
    a cruel and oppressive dictator
  146. despotism
    dominance through threat of punishment and violence
  147. dessert
    a dish served as the last course of a meal
  148. destitute
    poor enough to need help from others
  149. desuetude
    a state of inactivity or disuse
  150. desultory
    marked by lack of definite plan, purpose, or enthusiasm
  151. detach
    cause to become separated
  152. detached
    no longer connected or joined
  153. detain
    cause to be slowed down or delayed
  154. deter
    turn away from as by fear or persuasion
  155. determinate
    supplying or being a final or conclusive settlement
  156. determination
    the act of finding out the properties of something
  157. deterrent
    something immaterial that interferes with action or progress
  158. detestable
    offensive to the mind
  159. detonation
    the act of setting off an explosive
  160. detour
    a roundabout road or route
  161. detract
    take away a part from; diminish
  162. detraction
    a petty disparagement
  163. detrimental
    causing harm or injury
  164. detritus
    loose material that is worn away from rocks
  165. detumescence
    diminution of swelling; the subsidence of anything swollen
  166. deviance
    a state or condition markedly different from the norm
  167. deviate
    turn aside; turn away from
  168. deviation
    a variation from the standard or norm
  169. devious
    turning away from a straight course
  170. devise
    arrange by systematic planning and united effort
  171. devoid
    completely wanting or lacking
  172. devolve
    pass on or delegate to another
  173. devoted
    zealous in allegiance or affection
  174. devotee
    an ardent follower and admirer
  175. devout
    deeply religious
  176. dew
    water that has condensed on a cool surface overnight
  177. dexterity
    adroitness in using the hands
  178. dexterous
    skillful in physical movements; especially of the hands
  179. diabolic
    showing cunning or ingenuity or wickedness
  180. diabolical
    showing cunning or ingenuity or wickedness
  181. diabolize
    turn into a devil or make devilish
  182. diadem
    an ornamental jeweled headdress signifying sovereignty
  183. diagnose
    subject to a medical analysis
  184. dialectic
    a contradiction of ideas that determines their interaction
  185. dialectical
    relating to reasoning by the exchange of logical arguments
  186. diaphanous
    so thin as to transmit light
  187. diatribe
    thunderous verbal attack
  188. dichotomy
    a classification into two opposed parts or subclasses
  189. dictate
    a guiding principle
  190. dictum
    an authoritative declaration
  191. didactic
    instructive, especially excessively
  192. die
    lose all bodily functions necessary to sustain life
  193. diehard
    one who adheres to traditional views
  194. diffidence
    lack of self-assurance
  195. diffident
    showing modest reserve
  196. diffuse
    spread out; not concentrated in one place
  197. diffusion
    the act of dispersing something
  198. digit
    a finger or toe, or a corresponding body part
  199. dignitary
    an important or influential person
  200. dignity
    the quality of being worthy of esteem or respect
  201. digress
    wander from a direct or straight course
  202. digression
    a message that departs from the main subject
  203. digressive
    (of e.g. speech and writing) tending to depart from the main point or cover a wide range of subjects
  204. dilapidate
    fall into decay or ruin
  205. dilapidated
    in a state of decay, ruin, or deterioration
  206. dilate
    become wider
  207. dilatory
    wasting time
  208. dilemma
    state of uncertainty in a choice between unfavorable options
  209. dilettante
    an amateur engaging in an activity without serious intention
  210. diligence
    conscientiousness in paying proper attention to a task
  211. diligent
    quietly and steadily persevering in detail or exactness
  212. dilute
    lessen the strength or flavor of a solution or mixture
  213. diminish
    decrease in size, extent, or range
  214. diminution
    change toward something smaller or lower
  215. din
    a loud, harsh, or strident noise
  216. dinghy
    a small boat of shallow draft
  217. efficacious
    giving the power to produce an intended result
  218. dingy
    thickly covered with ingrained dirt or soot
  219. dint
    force or effort
  220. diocesan
    a bishop having jurisdiction over a territory
  221. diorama
    a three-dimensional representation of a scene
  222. diplomatic
    relating to negotiation between nations
  223. dire
    fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless
  224. dirge
    a song or hymn of mourning as a memorial to a dead person
  225. disabuse
    free somebody from an erroneous belief
  226. disaffected
    discontented as toward authority
  227. disagreeable
    not being in accord with your tastes or expectations
  228. disallow
    command against
  229. disapprobation
    an expression of strong disapproval
  230. disarm
    take away the weapons from; render harmless
  231. disarray
    untidiness, especially of clothing and appearance
  232. disavow
    refuse to acknowledge
  233. disband
    cause to break up or cease to function
  234. disbar
    expel from the practice of law by official action
  235. disburse
    expend, as from a fund
  236. discard
    anything that is cast aside
  237. discern
    perceive, recognize, or detect
  238. discernible
    perceptible by the senses or intellect
  239. discerning
    having or revealing keen insight and good judgment
  240. discharge
    remove the unbalanced electricity from
  241. disciple
    one who believes and helps spread the doctrine of another
  242. discipline
    a system of rules of conduct or method of practice
  243. disclaim
    make a disavowal about
  244. disclose
    expose to view as by removing a cover
  245. discography
    a complete collection of recordings by a musician or band
  246. discombobulate
    cause to be confused emotionally
  247. discomfit
    cause to lose one's composure
  248. discommode
    to cause inconvenience or discomfort to
  249. discompose
    cause to lose one's composure
  250. disconcert
    cause to lose one's composure
  251. disconsolate
    sad beyond comforting; incapable of being soothed
  252. discord
    lack of agreement or harmony
  253. discordant
    not in agreement or harmony
  254. discount
    an amount or percentage deducted
  255. discountenance
    look with disfavor on
  256. discourse
    an extended communication dealing with some particular topic
  257. discredit
    the state of being held in low esteem
  258. discreet
    marked by prudence or modesty and wise self-restraint
  259. discrepancy
    a difference between conflicting facts or claims or opinions
  260. discrete
    constituting a separate entity or part
  261. discretion
    power of making choices unconstrained by external agencies
  262. discretionary
    having the ability to act according to your own judgment
  263. discriminate
    marked by the ability to see or make fine distinctions
  264. discriminating
    showing or indicating careful judgment and discernment
  265. discrimination
    unfair treatment of a person or group based on prejudice
  266. discursive
    tending to cover a wide range of subjects
  267. disdain
    lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike
  268. disembark
    exit from a ship, vehicle, or aircraft
  269. disembody
    free from a body or physical form or reality
  270. disencumber
    release from entanglement or difficulty
  271. disenfranchise
    deprive of voting rights
  272. disengage
    release from something that holds fast or entangles
  273. disentangle
    separate a twisted mass
  274. disfigure
    mar or spoil the appearance of
  275. disgorge
    eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth
  276. disgruntle
    put into a bad mood or into bad humour
  277. disguise
    any attire that conceals the wearer's identity
  278. disgust
    strong feelings of dislike
  279. dishearten
    take away the enthusiasm of
  280. dishevel
    put into disorder or disarray
  281. disheveled
    in disarray; extremely disorderly
  282. dishonor
    a state of shame or disgrace
  283. disinclination
    a certain degree of unwillingness
  284. disincline
    make unwilling
  285. disinfect
    destroy microorganisms or pathogens by cleansing
  286. disingenuous
    not straightforward or candid
  287. disinter
    dig up for reburial or for medical investigation
  288. disinterested
    unaffected by concern for one's own welfare
  289. disjointed
    taken apart at the points of connection
  290. disjunction
    state of being disconnected
  291. disjunctive
    serving or tending to divide or separate
  292. dislodge
    remove or force from a position previously occupied
  293. dismal
    causing dejection
  294. dismantle
    take off or remove
  295. dismember
    separate the limbs from the body
  296. dismiss
    stop associating with
  297. disparage
    express a negative opinion of
  298. disparate
    fundamentally different or distinct in quality or kind
  299. disparity
    inequality or difference in some respect
  300. dispassionate
    unaffected by strong emotion or prejudice
  301. dispatch
    the act of sending off something
  302. dispel
    cause to separate and go in different directions
  303. dispense
    administer or bestow, as in small portions
  304. disperse
    move away from each other
  305. dispirited
    showing no enthusiasm
  306. disport
    occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion
  307. disposal
    the act or means of getting rid of something
  308. disproof
    the act of determining that something is false
  309. disprove
    show to be false
  310. disproportion
    imbalance among the parts of something
  311. disputatious
    showing an inclination to disagree
  312. disquiet
    a feeling of mild anxiety about possible developments
  313. disquietude
    feelings of anxiety that make you tense and irritable
  314. disquisition
    an elaborate analytical or explanatory essay or discussion
  315. disregard
    lack of attention and due care
  316. disrupt
    make a break in
  317. dissect
    cut open or cut apart
  318. dissection
    the act of cutting so as to separate into pieces
  319. dissemble
    behave unnaturally or affectedly
  320. disseminate
    cause to become widely known
  321. dissension
    disagreement among those expected to cooperate
  322. dissent
    a difference of opinion
  323. dissertation
    a treatise advancing a point of view resulting from research
  324. dissident
    a person who objects to some established policy
  325. dissimulate
    hide feelings from other people
  326. dissipate
    cause to separate and go in different directions
  327. dissipation
    breaking up and scattering by dispersion
  328. dissociate
    break away from; stop having a relationship with
  329. dissolute
    unrestrained by convention or morality
  330. dissolution
    separation into component parts
  331. dissolve
    pass into a solution
  332. dissonance
    disagreeable sounds
  333. dissuade
    turn away from by persuasion
  334. distant
    separated in space or coming from far away
  335. distend
    cause to expand as if by internal pressure
  336. distention
    the state of being stretched beyond normal dimensions
  337. distill
    undergo condensation
  338. distillation
    purifying a liquid by boiling it and condensing its vapors
  339. distinct
    constituting a separate entity or part
  340. distinction
    a discrimination between things as different
  341. distinctive
    of a feature that helps to identify a person or thing
  342. distinguished
    standing above others in character or attainment
  343. distort
    twist and press out of shape
  344. distorted
    so badly formed or out of shape as to be ugly
  345. distortion
    a shape resulting from being deformed
  346. distract
    draw someone's attention away from something
  347. distrait
    having the attention diverted especially because of anxiety
  348. distraught
    deeply agitated especially from emotion
  349. distress
    a state of adversity
  350. ditch
    a long narrow excavation in the earth
  351. ditty
    a short simple song
  352. diurnal
    having a daily cycle or occurring every day
  353. diva
    a distinguished female operatic singer
  354. diverge
    move or draw apart
  355. divergence
    moving away in different direction from a common point
  356. divergent
    tending to move apart in different directions
  357. diverse
    distinctly dissimilar or unlike
  358. diversion
    a turning aside
  359. diversity
    noticeable variety
  360. divert
    turn aside; turn away from
  361. divest
    take away possessions from someone
  362. divestiture
    the partial or full sale of a company's division or assets
  363. divine
    a clergyman or other person in religious orders
  364. divulge
    make known to the public information previously kept secret
  365. docile
    easily handled or managed
  366. dock
    a landing in a harbor where ships are loaded and unloaded
  367. docket
    a temporally organized plan for matters to be attended to
  368. doctrinaire
    a stubborn person of arbitrary or arrogant opinions
  369. doctrine
    a belief accepted as authoritative by some group or school
  370. document
    a representation of a person's thinking with symbolic marks
  371. dodder
    a leafless annual parasitic vine
  372. doddering
    mentally or physically infirm with age
  373. dodge
    a quick evasive movement
  374. doff
    remove
  375. dogged
    stubbornly unyielding
  376. doggerel
    a comic verse of irregular measure
  377. doggo
    quietly in concealment
  378. dogma
    a doctrine or code of beliefs accepted as authoritative
  379. dogmatic
    pertaining to a code of beliefs accepted as authoritative
  380. dogmatism
    arrogant or stubborn insistence that one's views are correct
  381. doldrums
    a state of inactivity
  382. dolorous
    showing sorrow
  383. dolt
    a person who is not very bright
  384. domicile
    housing that someone is living in
  385. dominant
    most frequent or common
  386. dominate
    be in control
  387. domination
    power to defeat
  388. domineer
    rule or exercise power over in a cruel and autocratic manner
  389. don
    a teacher or tutor, especially at Cambridge or Oxford
  390. donor
    a person who makes a gift of money, property, etc.
  391. doodle
    an aimless drawing
  392. doom
    an unpleasant or disastrous destiny
  393. dormant
    inactive but capable of becoming active
  394. dormer
    a gabled extension built out from a sloping roof
  395. dorsal
    on or near the back of an animal or organ
  396. dossier
    papers containing detailed information about a person
  397. dotage
    mental infirmity as a consequence of old age
  398. dote
    shower with love; show excessive affection for
  399. efficacy
    capacity or power to produce a desired result
  400. dour
    showing a brooding ill humor
  401. douse
    wet thoroughly
  402. dowdy
    lacking in stylishness or taste
  403. downcast
    filled with melancholy and despondency
  404. downpour
    a heavy rain
  405. dowry
    money brought by a woman to her husband at marriage
  406. dowse
    use a divining rod in search of underground water or metal
  407. doyen
    a man who is the senior member of a group
  408. doze
    a light fitful sleep
  409. drab
    a dull greyish to yellowish or light olive brown
  410. Draconian
    imposing a harsh code of laws
  411. draft
    a current of air
  412. drain
    emptying something by allowing liquid to run out of it
  413. drama
    a work intended for performance by actors on a stage
  414. drastic
    forceful and extreme and rigorous
  415. draught
    a serving of drink (usually alcoholic) drawn from a keg
  416. draw
    cause to move by pulling
  417. drawl
    a slow speech pattern with prolonged vowels
  418. dreary
    lacking in liveliness or charm or surprise
  419. dregs
    sediment that has settled at the bottom of a liquid
  420. drench
    cover with liquid; pour liquid onto
  421. dribble
    flowing in drops
  422. drip
    flowing in drops
  423. drivel
    saliva spilling from the mouth
  424. drizzle
    very light rain
  425. droll
    comical in an odd or whimsical manner
  426. drone
    make a monotonous low dull sound
  427. droop
    sink or settle from pressure or loss of tautness
  428. droplet
    a tiny sphere of a liquid
  429. dross
    worthless or dangerous material that should be removed
  430. drowsiness
    a very sleepy state
  431. drudge
    a laborer who is obliged to do menial work
  432. drudgery
    hard, monotonous, routine work
  433. dubious
    fraught with uncertainty or doubt
  434. ductile
    capable of being shaped or bent or drawn out
  435. ductility
    capacity to be drawn into threads or hammered into sheets
  436. dud
    an explosion that fails to occur
  437. dulcet
    pleasing to the ear
  438. dull
    so lacking in interest as to cause mental weariness
  439. dullard
    a person who is not very bright or interesting
  440. dumbfound
    be a mystery or bewildering to
  441. dummy
    a figure representing the human form
  442. dune
    a ridge of sand created by the wind
  443. dupe
    fool or hoax
  444. duplicity
    the act of deceiving or acting in bad faith
  445. duration
    the period of time during which something continues
  446. duress
    compulsory force or threat
  447. dutiful
    willingly obedient out of a sense of respect
  448. dwarf
    a person who is markedly small
  449. dwelling
    housing that someone is living in
  450. dwindle
    become smaller or lose substance
  451. dynamic
    characterized by action or forcefulness of personality
  452. dynamo
    a coil that rotates between the poles of an electromagnet
  453. effigy
    a representation of a person
  454. dysentery
    an infection of the intestines marked by severe diarrhea
  455. dyslexia
    impaired ability to learn to read
  456. dyspepsia
    a digestive disorder characterized by heartburn or nausea
  457. dyspeptic
    suffering from indigestion
  458. eaglet
    a young eagle
  459. earmark
    give or assign a resource to a particular person or cause
  460. earn
    acquire or deserve by one's efforts or actions
  461. earnest
    characterized by a firm, sincere belief in one's opinions
  462. earplug
    an earphone that is inserted into the ear canal
  463. earshot
    the range within which a voice can be heard
  464. earsplitting
    loud enough to cause (temporary) hearing loss
  465. earthenware
    ceramic ware made of porous clay fired at low heat
  466. earthly
    of or belonging to or characteristic of this world
  467. earthy
    of or consisting of or resembling the soil
  468. easel
    an upright tripod for displaying something
  469. eavesdrop
    listen without the speaker's knowledge
  470. ebb
    the outward flow of the tide
  471. ebullience
    eager enjoyment or approval
  472. ebullient
    joyously unrestrained
  473. eccentric
    conspicuously or grossly unconventional or unusual
  474. eccentricity
    strange and unconventional behavior
  475. ecclesiastic
    of or associated with a church
  476. echelon
    level of authority in a hierarchy
  477. eclat
    brilliant or conspicuous success or effect
  478. eclectic
    selecting what seems best of various styles or ideas
  479. eclipse
    the phenomenon when one celestial body obscures another
  480. ecliptic
    the great circle representing the annual path of the sun
  481. economy
    the system of production and distribution and consumption
  482. ecosystem
    organisms interacting with their physical environment
  483. ecstasy
    a state of elated bliss
  484. ecstatic
    feeling great rapture or delight
  485. ecumenical
    concerned with promoting unity among churches or religions
  486. edacious
    devouring or craving food in great quantities
  487. eddy
    a miniature whirlpool or whirlwind
  488. edible
    suitable for use as food
  489. edict
    a formal or authoritative proclamation
  490. edifice
    a structure that has a roof and walls
  491. edify
    make understand
  492. eerie
    suggestive of the supernatural; mysterious
  493. efface
    remove by or as if by rubbing or erasing
  494. effective
    producing or capable of producing an intended result
  495. effectual
    producing or capable of producing an intended result
  496. effectuate
    bring about or cause to happen
  497. effeminate
    lacking traits typically associated with men or masculinity
  498. effervesce
    become bubbly or frothy or foaming
  499. effervescence
    the process of bubbling as gas escapes
  500. effete
    excessively self-indulgent, affected, or decadent
Created on 九月 12, 2013 (updated 九月 12, 2013)

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