morpheme_key: deux

morpheme: deux

morpheme_head: deux

affix_form: -deux-

meaning_definition: two

example_words_list_1: deuce, duet, duetist, duetist, duetistic, duetists, duetless, duetlike, duetmaster, duetmaster's, duetmasters, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's, duetmaster's

categorical_group_list: Number, Quantity

etymology: Latin 'duo' meaning 'two'


morpheme_key: devastate

morpheme: devastate

morpheme_head: devastate

affix_form: -devastate-

affix_type: root

bound_free_or_root: root

meaning_definition: to lay waste | to destroy | to ravage

example_words_list_1: devastation, devastated, devastating

example_words_corpus: devastated

categorical_group_list: Destruction, Violence

etymology: Latin devastare, from devastare 'to lay waste', from devastus 'laid waste', from devastare = de- 'completely' + vastare 'to lay waste'

ancestor_etymon_language: Latin

etymological_family: Latin

register: classical

attestation: both


morpheme_key: develop

morpheme: develop

morpheme_head: develop

affix_form: -develop-

bound_free_or_root: free

meaning_definition: unfold | expand | grow

example_words_list_1: development, developing, developer, underdeveloped

categorical_group_list: Growth, Change, Process

etymology: Old French developper 'to unwrap, unfold'

ancestor_etymon_language: French

attestation: morpholex


morpheme_key: devi

morpheme: devi

morpheme_head: devi

affix_form: -devi-

meaning_definition: turn | bend | depart

example_words_list_1: deviation, deviate, deviant

categorical_group_list: Motion, Change

etymology: Latin de- 'down, away' + via 'way, road'


morpheme_key: device

morpheme: device

morpheme_head: device

affix_form: -device-

meaning_definition: tool | instrument | apparatus

example_words_list_1: device

example_words_corpus: devices | iDevice | biodevice | deviceful | subdevice | nanodevice

categorical_group_list: Object, Tool

etymology: Latin 'dis-' (apart) + 'facere' (to make)


morpheme_key: devil

morpheme: devil

morpheme_head: devil

affix_form: devil

meaning_definition: An endurance competition where trailing riders are periodically eliminated | a contest involving elimination of lagging participants | a race with periodic elimination of those behind.

example_words_list_1: devils | bedevil | devilry | deviled | devilet | undevil

ancestor_etymon_language: Old English

etymological_family: Germanic

register: neutral

source: MorphoLex | Wikidata


morpheme_key: devise

morpheme: devise

morpheme_head: devise

affix_form: -devise-

meaning_definition: plan | invent | formulate

example_words_list_1: devise, device, devising

example_words_corpus: devised | devisee | devises | deviser | devisees | devisers

categorical_group_list: Action, Creation, Intellection

etymology: Latin 'dis-' (apart) + 'videre' (to see), literally 'to see apart' -> to examine, plan, or invent.


morpheme_key: devoid

morpheme: devoid

morpheme_head: devoid

affix_form: -devoid-

meaning_definition: empty | lacking | without

example_words_list_1: ['devoid']

example_words_corpus: devoids | devoidness

categorical_group_list: Privative, Absence

etymology: Old French devoie 'departure, deviation'

ancestor_etymon_language: Old French


morpheme_key: devonshire

morpheme: devonshire

morpheme_head: devonshire

affix_form: -devonshire-

meaning_definition: Devonshire | county in South West England

example_words_list_1: Devonshire, Devonshire cream, Devonshire cider

categorical_group_list: Geography, Toponym, Proper Noun

etymology: From Old English 'Deawon' (people) + 'scire' (shire/county)


morpheme_key: devote

morpheme: devote

morpheme_head: devote

affix_form: -devote-

allomorphs: devotus

meaning_definition: give over | dedicate | commit

example_words_list_1: devoted, devotion, devotional

example_words_corpus: devoted | devotee | devotes | devoter | devotees | devoters

categorical_group_list: Dedication, Commitment

etymology: Latin dēvōtāre 'to consecrate, devote', from dē- 'down, away' + vōvere 'to vow'


morpheme_key: devour

morpheme: devour

morpheme_head: devour

affix_form: -devour-

meaning_definition: to eat up | to consume completely

example_words_list_1: devour, devouring, devoured

example_words_corpus: devours | devoured | devourer | devourers | devoureth | devourable

categorical_group_list: Consumption, Destruction

etymology: Latin devorare 'to swallow up', from de- 'down, completely' + vorare 'to devour'


morpheme_key: devout

morpheme: devout

morpheme_head: devout

affix_form: -devout-

meaning_definition: devoted | loyal | religious

example_words_list_1: devoutly, devoutness

example_words_corpus: devouts | devoutly | undevout | indevout | devoutful | devoutness

categorical_group_list: Devotion, Loyalty, Religion

etymology: Latin devotus, past participle of devovere 'to vow away, consecrate'


morpheme_key: dew

morpheme: dew

morpheme_head: dew

affix_form: -dew-

meaning_definition: moisture | condensation | morning water

example_words_list_1: dew, dewy, dewdrop

example_words_corpus: dews | dewy | bedew | sundew | bedews | dewily

categorical_group_list: Nature, Moisture

etymology: Old English 'dēaw'

register: vernacular


morpheme_key: dewlap

morpheme: dewlap

morpheme_head: dewlap

affix_form: -dewlap-

meaning_definition: fold of skin | flap of skin

example_words_list_1: dewlap

example_words_corpus: dewlaps | dewlapt | dewlapped | dewlapping

categorical_group_list: Anatomy, Biology

etymology: Middle English dewlap (a fold of skin)

ancestor_etymon_language: Middle English


morpheme_key: dex

morpheme: dex

morpheme_head: dex

affix_form: dex-

affix_type: prefix

meaning_definition: right

example_words_list_1: dexketoprofen | dexpramipexole | dexpropranolol

categorical_group_list: Positional, Spatial

etymology: Latin dexter 'right, on the right hand side'

source: Wikipedia

attestation: wiktionary


morpheme_key: dexter

morpheme: dexter

morpheme_head: dexter

affix_form: dexter-

bound_free_or_root: stem

part_of_speech_created_by_this_suffix: not suffix

meaning_definition: right side | dominant hand

example_words_list_1: ambidexterity | ambidextrous | dexterity | dexterous | dextral | dextrality | dextrin | dextrorse | dextrose | dextrous | dexter

example_words_corpus: dexters | dexterwise

categorical_group_list: Anatomy

ancestor_etymon: dexter

etymology: dexter


morpheme_key: dextr

morpheme: dextr

morpheme_head: dextr

affix_form: dextr-

allomorphs: dextr(o)

meaning_definition: correct | the side to the right | the hand on the right

example_words_list_2: ambidexterity | ambidextrous | dexterity | dexterous | dextral | dextrality | dextrin | dextrorse | dextrose | dextrous | dexter

related_morphemes: compare sinistr / sinistr

morpheme_counterpart_opposite: sinistr

opposing_meaning: left

etymology: Latin dexter 'right, on the right side'


morpheme_key: dharma

morpheme: dharma

morpheme_head: dharma

affix_form: -dharma-

meaning_definition: cosmic law | righteousness | duty | truth

example_words_list_1: dharma, adharma, mahadharma, sadharma

example_words_corpus: dharmas

categorical_group_list: Cosmic Order, Ethics, Religion

etymology: Sanskrit dhṛ "to uphold, support"

ancestor_etymon_language: Sanskrit

etymological_family: Sanskrit


morpheme_key: di

morpheme: di

morpheme_head: di

affix_form: di-

sense_label: Through, across, between

bound_free_or_root: bound

derivational_or_inflectional: derivational prefix affix morpheme

meaning_definition: Through, across, between

example_words_list_1: divide, digress, dilute, dilate, dilapidate

example_words_corpus: diol | dimer | diode | diene | diols | digon

categorical_group_list: Direction designator

ancestor_etymon: di

etymology: Latin 'di-' (variant of 'dis-') meaning 'apart, asunder, in different directions'


sense_label: apart

meaning_definition: apart | separation | away | away from | not | to the opposite | negative sense | reversal

example_words_list_1: dilation | distal | dilute | differ | difficulty | diffident | diffuse | digression | disability | disambiguate | disappear | discharge | disconnect | dishonor | dislike | disown | disqualify | dissect | dissuade

categorical_group_list: Negation, Separation, Reversal

etymology: From Latin dis- (variant of dis- 'apart, asunder'), from PIE *dwi- 'two, twice'.


affix_form: -di-

sense_label: day

meaning_definition: a 24-hour period | the entire day's duration

example_words_list_1: diurnal, diurnally, diurnality

related_morphemes: compare noct / noct

categorical_group_list: Time, Temporal

etymology: Latin dies 'day'

source: Cognatarium


affix_form: False

sense_label: god

meaning_definition: divine entity

example_words_list_1: Diana, dianthus, divine, divinity, prie-dieu

categorical_group_list: Divinity, Sacredness

etymology: Latin dius 'divine', from dius 'of the sky' (related to dies 'day'), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *deywós 'god, divine'


affix_form: di

sense_label: two

meaning_definition: pair | twofold | two times

example_words_list_1: dioxide, dichotomy, dilemma, dipole

related_morphemes: deuter / deuter, dicho / dicho, didym / didym, diplo / diplo, divid / divid, dodec / dodec, du2 / du, dy / dy, tw / tw

categorical_group_list: Medical and Scientific | Number 2

ancestor_etymon: δίς (dís) | du

etymology: Greek δι- | δι- (di-) | Greek di- dis- : twice | Greek

ancestor_etymon_language: Ancient Greek | Greek

etymological_family: Greek

pronunciation: /daɪ/

source: Wikipedia | Cognatarium | https://www.ruf.rice.edu/~kemmer/Words04/


morpheme_key: dif

morpheme: di(f)

morpheme_head: di(f)

parts_of_speech_this_morpheme_can_join_onto: adjective | verb | noun

meaning_definition: undoing | action reversal | removal | absence | division | separation | apartness | distance | negation | opposition | inverse | disassociation

example_words_list_1: dissolve, divide, disconnect, disperse, disband, disfigure, displace, disprove

example_words_corpus: difs

ancestor_etymon: di- | dif- OED

etymology: From Latin dis- (apart, asunder, away, in different directions), a variant of the PIE root *dwi- (two) or *dis- (apart), often used to indicate reversal, removal, or negation.

ancestor_etymon_language: Latin  OED | Latin

source: MorphoQuantics | OED


morpheme_key: dis

morpheme: di(s)

morpheme_head: di(s)

parts_of_speech_this_morpheme_can_join_onto: adjective,noun

meaning_definition: two | comprising | possessing two | doubled or repeated | two times

example_words_list_1: diatomic | dioxide | diphthong | diandrous | 664 e)

example_words_list_2: diatomic, dioxide, diphthong, diandrous

example_words_corpus: disbar | disown | disbud | disfix | disorb | disman

categorical_group_list: Quantity, Amount

ancestor_etymon: δι-  OED

etymology: repr. Greek δι- for δίς twice OED

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek  OED | Greek

source: MorphoQuantics | Wikipedia | Stein


morpheme_key: dia

morpheme: dia

morpheme_head: dia

affix_form: dia-

part_of_speech_created_by_this_suffix: noun

meaning_definition: time period of daylight | 24-hour cycle

example_words_list_1: diary (daily journal)|dial (a circle (as the sun circles the earth))

example_words_corpus: dialysis | diaphone | diatreme | diatopic | diascopy | diascope

categorical_group_list: Continuity, Separation, Movement

etymology: Greek dia "through, across"

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek


sense_label: through

parts_of_speech_this_morpheme_can_join_onto: adjective | noun

meaning_definition: passing through | spanning from one side to another | separated | among | throughout the duration of | in the process of experiencing | over

example_words_list_1: diameter, diagnosis, diaphragm, dialogue, dialysis

categorical_group_list: Direction designator | preposition-like

ancestor_etymon: di | δια-  OED

etymology: Greek dia- 'through, across, between', from dia 'through, across'

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek | Greek  OED

source: Cognatarium | http://www.palosverdes.com/jesse/pvphs/www—freecollege—com—vocab.htm | MorphoQuantics | Wikipedia | https://www.ruf.rice.edu/~kemmer/Words04/ | Stein


morpheme_key: diabetes

morpheme: diabetes

morpheme_head: diabetes

affix_form: -diabetes-

meaning_definition: siphon | to pass through

example_words_list_1: diabetes, diabetic

categorical_group_list: Medical, Process

etymology: Greek 'diabainein' 'to pass through, go across'


morpheme_key: diabetic

morpheme: diabetic

morpheme_head: diabetic

affix_form: -diabetic-

meaning_definition: pertaining to | passing through

example_words_list_1: diabetes, diabetes mellitus, diabetes insipidus

categorical_group_list: Medical, Condition

etymology: Greek 'diabatikos' 'passable' from 'dia' 'through' + 'bainein' 'to go'


morpheme_key: diabol

morpheme: diabol

morpheme_head: diabol

affix_form: -diabol-

meaning_definition: accusing | slandering | accusing through malice

example_words_list_1: diabolical, diabolism

categorical_group_list: Evil, Malice, Supernatural

etymology: Greek diabolos 'accuser, slanderer'


morpheme_key: diacritic

morpheme: diacritic

morpheme_head: diacritic

affix_form: -diacritic-

meaning_definition: distinguishing mark | sign | accent

example_words_list_1: diacritic

categorical_group_list: Distinction, Marking

etymology: Greek diakritikos 'distinguishing'


morpheme_key: diadem

morpheme: diadem

morpheme_head: diadem

affix_form: -diadem-

meaning_definition: crown | headband | ornamental headpiece

example_words_list_1: diademed, diadems

example_words_corpus: diadems | endiademed

categorical_group_list: Regalia, Ornamentation

etymology: Greek diadema 'band, headband'


morpheme_key: diaeresis

morpheme: diaeresis

morpheme_head: diaeresis

affix_form: -diaeresis-

meaning_definition: division | separation | splitting

example_words_list_1: diaphragm, diaphoresis, diastole, diathesis, diatribe

categorical_group_list: Separation, Division

etymology: Greek diairesis 'division', from dia- 'apart' + hairein 'to take'


morpheme_key: diagram

morpheme: diagram

morpheme_head: diagram

affix_form: -diagram-

meaning_definition: drawing | writing | written representation

example_words_list_1: diagram, ideogram, pictogram, monogram

example_words_corpus: diagrams | diagramed | diagraming | diagrammed | subdiagram | diagrammer

categorical_group_list: Representation, Visual, Information

etymology: Greek diagramma "a drawing, figure, or sketch"


morpheme_key: dial

morpheme: dial

morpheme_head: dial

affix_form: -dial-

meaning_definition: face | aspect | appearance

example_words_list_1: dial, sundial, sundial, dialysis

example_words_corpus: dials | dialed | redial | dialer | sundial | dialing

categorical_group_list: Time, Surface, Appearance

etymology: Latin 'dial-' from 'dies' meaning 'day', originally referring to the face of a sundial or the surface of the sky.


morpheme_key: dialysis

morpheme: dialysis

morpheme_head: dialysis

affix_form: -dialysis-

meaning_definition: separation | separation of parts

example_words_list_1: dialysis, hemodialysis

categorical_group_list: Separation, Process

etymology: Greek dialysis 'a loosening, dissolution', from dialyein 'to loosen up, dissolve', from dia- 'through' + lyein 'to loosen, release'.

register: scientific


morpheme_key: diamido

morpheme: diamido

morpheme_head: diamido

affix_form: diamido-

meaning_definition: two | double | pair of

example_words_list_1: diamidopyrimidine, diamidohydrazine

categorical_group_list: Number, Quantity

etymology: Greek di- 'two' + amide (from amide/amide group)


morpheme_key: diamond

morpheme: diamond

morpheme_head: diamond

affix_form: -diamond-

meaning_definition: precious stone | hard substance | rhomboid shape

example_words_list_1: diamond, diamondhead, diamondback

example_words_corpus: diamonds | diamondoid | nondiamond | diamondize | diamondback | diamondoids

categorical_group_list: Material, Gemstone, Shape

etymology: Old French diamant, from Latin diamas (genitive diamantis) 'hard stone', from Greek diamas 'diamond'


morpheme_key: diaper

morpheme: diaper

morpheme_head: diaper

affix_form: -diaper-

meaning_definition: absorbent garment for infants

example_words_list_1: diaper

example_words_corpus: diapers | bediaper | rediaper | undiaper | diaperish | rediapers

categorical_group_list: Clothing, Infancy

etymology: Middle English diaper, from Old French diaper

ancestor_etymon_language: English

etymological_family: other


morpheme_key: diaphanous

morpheme: diaphanous

morpheme_head: diaphanous

affix_form: -diaphanous-

meaning_definition: light | translucent | see-through

example_words_list_1: diaphanous

example_words_corpus: adiaphanous | diaphanously | diaphanousness | semidiaphanous

categorical_group_list: Light, Transparency, Visual property

etymology: Greek diaphanēs 'transparent', from dia- 'through' + phainein 'to show'


morpheme_key: diaphragm

morpheme: diaphragm

morpheme_head: diaphragm

affix_form: -diaphragm-

meaning_definition: muscular partition | separating thoracic and abdominal cavities

example_words_list_1: diaphragmatic

example_words_corpus: diaphragms | diaphragmic | diaphragmal | hemidiaphragm | diaphragmless | hemidiaphragms

categorical_group_list: Anatomy, Biological structure

etymology: Greek phren 'diaphragm' (partition) from phren 'mind, diaphragm'


morpheme_key: diarrhea

morpheme: diarrhea

morpheme_head: diarrhea

affix_form: -diarrhea-

meaning_definition: flow | through

example_words_list_1: diarrhoea, dysentery

categorical_group_list: Medical, Bodily function

etymology: Greek diareō 'to flow through'


morpheme_key: diarrhoea

morpheme: diarrhoea

morpheme_head: diarrhoea

affix_form: -diarrhoea-

meaning_definition: flowing | through

example_words_list_1: diarrhea, dysentery

etymology: Greek diaarrhoia 'flowing through'


morpheme_key: diary

morpheme: diary

morpheme_head: diary

affix_form: -diary-

meaning_definition: day | daily

example_words_list_1: diurnal, diary, daily

example_words_corpus: nondiary | diarylike | cyberdiary

categorical_group_list: Time, Temporal

etymology: Latin dies 'day'


morpheme_key: diascope

morpheme: diascope

morpheme_head: diascope

affix_form: -diascope-

meaning_definition: to see through | to view | to examine

example_words_list_1: periscope, kaleidoscope, endoscope

categorical_group_list: Vision, Observation

etymology: Greek diakospein (dia- "through" + skopein "to look")


morpheme_key: dic

morpheme: dic

morpheme_head: dic

affix_form: -dic-

sense_label: justice, right

meaning_definition: equity | correctness

example_words_list_1: dicast, Eurydice, syndic, syndicalism, syndicate, theodicy

categorical_group_list: Law, Justice

etymology: Greek dikazein : to pass judgment dikē : right, law, justice

attestation: wikidata


affix_form: dic-

allomorphs: dict

sense_label: say, speak, proclaim

meaning_definition: say, speak, proclaim

example_words_list_1: benediction, condition, contradict, dictate, dictation, dictator, diction, dictionary, dictum, edict, indictment, interdiction, malediction, predict, prediction, valediction, verdict

categorical_group_list: Communication, Speech

etymology: dīcere, dictus, dictare


morpheme_key: dicat

morpheme: dicat

morpheme_head: dicat

affix_form: -dicat-

meaning_definition: declare, speak

example_words_list_1: abdicate, predicate, dedicate, indicate

example_words_list_2: abdicate, predicate, dedicate, indicate

categorical_group_list: Communication, Action

etymology: Latin dicare 'to proclaim, consecrate', from dicere 'to say, speak'


morpheme_key: dice

morpheme: dice

morpheme_head: dice

affix_form: -dice-

meaning_definition: small cube | gaming object | randomizer

example_words_list_1: dice

example_words_corpus: dicey | dices | diced | dicer | dicers | dicebox

categorical_group_list: Objects, Gaming, Chance

etymology: Latin 'dens' (tooth) -> 'dens, dentis' (tooth) -> 'dice' (plural of 'datum' meaning 'thing given', but historically associated with 'dice' as gaming pieces; however, the word 'dice' comes from Old French 'des' (plural of 'dé'), from Latin 'datum' (a thing given, i.e., a die). The root 'datum' comes from 'dare' (to give). Wait, let's re-evaluate. The word 'dice' is the plural of 'die'. 'Die' comes from Old French 'dé', from Latin 'datum' (neuter past participle of 'dare' meaning 'to give'). The connection to 'tooth' is a folk etymology or separate homonym. The primary etymology for the gaming object is 'datum'.


morpheme_key: dicere

morpheme: dicere

morpheme_head: dicere

affix_form: -dicere-

meaning_definition: speak | say

example_words_list_1: dictate, dictionary, dictate, verdict, predict

categorical_group_list: Speech, Communication, Core concept

etymology: Latin dicere 'to say, speak'


morpheme_key: dichlor

morpheme: dichlor

morpheme_head: dichlor

affix_form: dichlor-

meaning_definition: two | double | pair

etymology: Greek dis- "apart" + meros "part"


morpheme_key: dicho

morpheme: dicho

morpheme_head: dicho

affix_form: dicho-

parts_of_speech_this_morpheme_can_join_onto: various

meaning_definition: divided into two | split into two sections | matched | separated

example_words_list_1: dichogamy | dichotomy | dichotic | dichasium

related_morphemes: di2 / di

categorical_group_list: Division, Duality

ancestor_etymon: διχο  OED

etymology: combining form of δίχα  (adverb) in two | asunder | apart OED | Greek dicho- dicha : in two

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek  OED

source: MorphoQuantics | Cognatarium | Stein | Wiktionary


morpheme_key: dict

morpheme: dict

morpheme_head: dict

affix_form: dict-

sense_label: say

part_of_speech_created_by_this_suffix: not suffix | verb

meaning_definition: express verbally | articulate | announce formally | indicate direction | state clearly

example_words_list_1: dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate, dictate

related_morphemes: dic1 / dic

categorical_group_list: Capability | Anomalous form

ancestor_etymon: dict

etymology: Latin 'dictus', past participle of 'dicere' meaning 'to say, speak, assert'

source: Cognatarium | http://www.palosverdes.com/jesse/pvphs/www—freecollege—com—vocab.htm | http://leonsplanet.com/index.html | Wikidata


morpheme_key: did

morpheme: did

morpheme_head: did

affix_form: -did-

meaning_definition: past tense | completed action

example_words_list_1: did, undone, redo

example_words_corpus: diddest | goddidit | FSMdidit | flooddidit

categorical_group_list: Tense, Aspect

etymology: Old English 'dyde', past tense of 'don'


morpheme_key: dida

morpheme: dida

morpheme_head: dida

affix_form: dida-

sense_label: learn, teach

meaning_definition: learn, teach

example_words_list_1: autodidact, Didache, didact, didactic, didacticism

categorical_group_list: Education, Cognition

etymology: δάω


morpheme_key: didact

morpheme: didact

morpheme_head: didact

affix_form: didact-

meaning_definition: instruct | acquire knowledge

example_words_list_1: autodidact | Didache | didact | didactic | didacticism

categorical_group_list: Education, Knowledge

etymology: διδάσκειν (didáskein) | δάω | Greek


morpheme_key: didactic

morpheme: didactic

morpheme_head: didactic

affix_form: -didactic-

meaning_definition: intended to teach | instructive | educational

example_words_list_1: didacticism, didactically

example_words_corpus: didactics | didactical | undidactic | didacticist | didacticism | nondidactic

categorical_group_list: Instruction, Education

etymology: From Greek didaktikos 'fit for teaching', from didaskein 'to teach'


morpheme_key: diddle

morpheme: diddle

morpheme_head: diddle

affix_form: diddle

meaning_definition: In percussion, a pair of consecutive notes played by the same hand (RR or LL) | a rhythmic pattern similar to a drag but synchronized with the surrounding rhythm | a musical technique in drumming involving same-handed note pairs

example_words_list_1: diddler | diddled | diddles | diddlers

example_words_corpus: diddler | diddled | diddles | diddlers


morpheme_key: didym

morpheme: didym

morpheme_head: didym

affix_form: didym-

meaning_definition: twofold | matching pair

example_words_list_1: didymium, didymous, epididymis

example_words_list_2: didymium, didymous, epididymis

categorical_group_list: Duality, Number, Biology

etymology: Greek didymos : twin


morpheme_key: die

morpheme: die

morpheme_head: die

affix_form: die

meaning_definition: To be incapacitated by intense emotion or laughter | To be overcome by strong feelings leading to inability to function | To be rendered helpless due to laughter or emotion

example_words_list_1: dies | dier | died | dieth | redie | diers

ancestor_etymon_language: Germanic

register: archaic


morpheme_key: diem

morpheme: diem

morpheme_head: diem

affix_form: -diem-

meaning_definition: day

example_words_list_1: mediem

etymology: Latin dies 'day' (stem diē-)


morpheme_key: diene

morpheme: diene

morpheme_head: diene

affix_form: -diene

affix_type: suffix

derivational_or_inflectional: derivational suffix affix bound morpheme

meaning_definition: containing two double bonds

example_words_list_1: eicosadiene

example_words_corpus: eicosadiene

categorical_group_list: Chemistry, Organic compounds

etymology: Greek 'di-' (two) + '-ene' (alkene suffix)


morpheme_key: diesel

morpheme: diesel

morpheme_head: diesel

affix_form: -diesel-

meaning_definition: fuel | engine type | combustion

example_words_list_1: diesel, dieselize, dieselization, dieselization, dieselization

example_words_corpus: diesels | diesely | dieseled | biodiesel | dieselize | dieseldom

categorical_group_list: Energy, Technology, Combustion

etymology: Named after Rudolf Diesel, the inventor of the diesel engine

ancestor_etymon_language: German


morpheme_key: diet

morpheme: diet

morpheme_head: diet

affix_form: -diet-

meaning_definition: food | nourishment | regimen

example_words_list_1: diet, dietary, dietitian

example_words_corpus: diets | dieted | dieter | dietic | dietary | dieting

categorical_group_list: Nutrition, Lifestyle

etymology: Greek diaita "way of living"


morpheme_key: dietrich

morpheme: dietrich

morpheme_head: dietrich

affix_form: -dietrich-

meaning_definition: people | folk | nation

example_words_list_1: dietrich, diet, theod, theodisca

categorical_group_list: People, Social structure

etymology: From Proto-Germanic *þiudiskaz, from *þeudō 'people, nation' (cognate with Old English þēod, Old Norse þjóð, Gothic þiuda).

ancestor_etymon_language: Old High German


morpheme_key: dieu

morpheme: dieu

morpheme_head: dieu

affix_form: -dieu-

meaning_definition: god | deity

example_words_list_1: deity, divinity, divine

categorical_group_list: Religion, Divinity

etymology: Latin deus 'god, deity'


morpheme_key: diff

morpheme: diff

morpheme_head: diff

affix_form: -diff-

meaning_definition: different | apart | separate

example_words_list_1: difference, differentiate, differential, diffeomorphism

example_words_corpus: diffs

categorical_group_list: Difference, Separation

etymology: Latin 'differe' (to differ, be apart), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'ferre' (to bear, carry)


morpheme_key: differ

morpheme: differ

morpheme_head: differ

affix_form: -differ-

meaning_definition: to separate | to distinguish | to be different

example_words_list_1: different, differentiate, differentiation, differential

example_words_corpus: differs | differed | differing | differeth | differest | difference

categorical_group_list: Distinction, Divergence

etymology: Latin differre 'to put apart, delay', from dis- 'apart' + ferre 'to carry, bear'


morpheme_key: diffidence

morpheme: diffidence

morpheme_head: diffidence

affix_form: -diffidence-

meaning_definition: lack of confidence | shyness | timidity

example_words_list_1: diffident, diffidently

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Personality trait

etymology: Latin diffidentia, from diffidere 'to distrust', composed of dis- 'not' + fidere 'to trust'


morpheme_key: diffident

morpheme: diffident

morpheme_head: diffident

affix_form: -diffident-

meaning_definition: lacking | shy | lacking confidence

example_words_list_1: diffidence, diffidently

example_words_corpus: diffidently | undiffident | diffidentness | undiffidently

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Personality, Negation

etymology: Latin diffidens, present participle of diffidere 'to distrust', from dis- 'apart, away' + fidere 'to trust'


morpheme_key: diffidere

morpheme: diffidere

morpheme_head: diffidere

affix_form: diffidere-

meaning_definition: difficult to perform | challenging to accomplish

example_words_list_1: difficult

example_words_list_2: difficult

categorical_group_list: Difficulty, Negation

ancestor_etymon: diff

etymology: Latin diffidere 'to distrust' (dis- 'apart' + fidere 'to trust')


morpheme_key: dig

morpheme: dig

morpheme_head: dig

affix_form: -dig-

meaning_definition: to break up or move earth | to excavate

example_words_list_1: dig, digger, digging

example_words_corpus: digs | undig | digger | undigs | misdig | digging

categorical_group_list: Action, Physical motion

etymology: From Old English 'diggan', of unknown origin, possibly related to Old Norse 'diggja' or Proto-Germanic '*dig-'

ancestor_etymon_language: Proto-Germanic


morpheme_key: digest

morpheme: digest

morpheme_head: digest

affix_form: -digest-

meaning_definition: to separate | to break down | to consume

example_words_list_1: digest, digestion, digestible

example_words_corpus: digests | digested | redigest | digester | digestor | codigest

categorical_group_list: Process, Separation, Consumption

etymology: Latin 'digestus', past participle of 'digere' meaning 'to separate, arrange, or dissolve'

ancestor_etymon_language: Latin


morpheme_key: digi

morpheme: digi

morpheme_head: digi

affix_form: digi-

meaning_definition: digital | related to numbers | electronic

example_words_list_1: digipak | digipaks | digislate | digislates | digisphere | digisexual

categorical_group_list: Technology, Numeracy

etymology: From Latin digitus 'finger' (via Medieval Latin digito-), referring to the counting of fingers or numerical digits.


morpheme_key: digit

morpheme: digit

morpheme_head: digit

affix_form: digit-

allomorphs: digiti

meaning_definition: of or pertaining to the finger [rare as a root] | finger | toe

example_words_list_1: digit | bidigitate | digital | digitate | digitiform | digitigrade | multidigit | multidigitate

example_words_list_2: bidigitate, digit, digital, digitate, digitiform, digitigrade, multidigit, multidigitate

example_words_corpus: digits | digitize | repdigit | digitized | digitizes | repdigits

categorical_group_list: Body Parts and Substances

etymology: Latin digitus "finger, toe"


morpheme_key: digitalis

morpheme: digitalis

morpheme_head: digitalis

affix_form: -digitalis-

meaning_definition: finger | digit

example_words_list_1: digital, digitize, digitalization

example_words_corpus: Digitalideae

categorical_group_list: Anatomy, Number

etymology: Latin 'digitus' meaning 'finger' or 'toe'


morpheme_key: dign

morpheme: dign

morpheme_head: dign

affix_form: dign-

sense_label: suitable

meaning_definition: appropriate | deserving | to regard as deserving | to contemplate

example_words_list_1: decent | decorate | dignity | dainty | disdain | dignitary | indignant | condign | dignify | indignation Variant Spellings: deign | infra dig | deign

categorical_group_list: Core Concept | Anomalous form

ancestor_etymon: dign

etymology: Latin dignus 'worthy, fit'

source: Cognatarium | http://www.palosverdes.com/jesse/pvphs/www—freecollege—com—vocab.htm | Wikidata


morpheme_key: dike

morpheme: dike

morpheme_head: dike

affix_form: dike

meaning_definition: An obstacle, barrier, or hindrance | A difficulty or challenge | A structural barrier

example_words_list_1: dikes | diker | diked | dikers | dikelet | dikelets


morpheme_key: dilapidate

morpheme: dilapidate

morpheme_head: dilapidate

affix_form: -dilapidate-

meaning_definition: decay | fall into ruin | crumble

example_words_list_1: dilapidated

categorical_group_list: Destruction, Decay

etymology: Latin dilapidatus, past participle of dilapidare 'to waste, squander', from dis- 'apart' + lapis 'stone'


morpheme_key: dilate

morpheme: dilate

morpheme_head: dilate

affix_form: -dilate-

meaning_definition: to spread | to widen | to expand

example_words_list_1: dilation, dilatation

example_words_corpus: dilates | dilated | dilater | dilateth | dilaters | dilatest

categorical_group_list: Expansion, Size, Motion

etymology: Latin dilatus, past participle of dilatare 'to spread out', from dis- 'apart' + latus 'wide'


morpheme_key: dilemma

morpheme: dilemma

morpheme_head: dilemma

affix_form: -dilemma-

meaning_definition: problem | difficulty | choice between alternatives

example_words_list_1: ['dilemma']

example_words_corpus: dilemmas | dilemmalike | dilemmanade

categorical_group_list: Conflict, Decision, Problem

etymology: Greek dislemma 'two premises'


morpheme_key: dilettante

morpheme: dilettante

morpheme_head: dilettante

affix_form: -dilettante-

allomorphs: dilettanti

meaning_definition: a person who cultivates an area of interest, without real commitment or knowledge

example_words_list_1: dilettante

example_words_corpus: dilettantism | dilettantish

categorical_group_list: Agent, Interest

etymology: Italian 'dilettante' from 'dilettare' 'to delight'

ancestor_etymon_language: Italian

etymological_family: Italian


morpheme_key: dilig

morpheme: dilig

morpheme_head: dilig

affix_form: dilig-

meaning_definition: choose, select, like

example_words_list_1: diligent, diligence, dilapidate

categorical_group_list: Affection, Selection, Care

etymology: Latin diligere 'to value, love, or choose'


morpheme_key: diligence

morpheme: diligence

morpheme_head: diligence

affix_form: -diligence-

meaning_definition: careful | persistent | industrious

example_words_list_1: diligent, diligently, indiligent

example_words_corpus: diligences | nondiligence

categorical_group_list: Virtue, Effort, Persistence

etymology: Latin diligere 'to esteem, love, value' (from dis- 'apart' + legere 'to gather, choose')


morpheme_key: diligent

morpheme: diligent

morpheme_head: diligent

affix_form: diligent

meaning_definition: showing careful and persistent effort | working hard with focus | characterized by thoroughness and dedication

example_words_list_1: diligently | undiligent | diligentness | overdiligent

etymology: Derived from Latin 'diligere' meaning to choose carefully, evolving into the sense of industriousness.


morpheme_key: dilithio

morpheme: dilithio

morpheme_head: dilithio

affix_form: dilithio-

meaning_definition: lithium

example_words_list_1: dilithium, dilithium crystal

categorical_group_list: Chemistry, Element, Science

etymology: From Greek 'lithos' (stone) via 'lithium', with the combining form '-io' indicating a chemical compound or derivative.


morpheme_key: dill

morpheme: dill

morpheme_head: dill

affix_form: -dill-

meaning_definition: an aromatic herb | a plant of the Apiaceae family

example_words_list_1: dill

example_words_corpus: dilly | dills | dillseed | dillweed | dillseeds | dillwater

categorical_group_list: Plants, Herbs

etymology: Middle English 'dill'


morpheme_key: dilute

morpheme: dilute

morpheme_head: dilute

affix_form: -dilute-

meaning_definition: to make thin | to weaken | to reduce concentration

example_words_list_1: dilution, diluted, diluent

example_words_corpus: diluted | dilutes | diluter | diluters | undilute | dilutees

categorical_group_list: Reduction, Fluidity, Weakening

etymology: Latin dilutus, past participle of diluere 'to wash away, dissolve', from dis- 'apart' + luere 'to wash'


morpheme_key: diluvian

morpheme: diluvian

morpheme_head: diluvian

affix_form: -diluvian-

meaning_definition: flood | deluge | inundation

example_words_list_1: diluvial, diluvium

categorical_group_list: Natural Disaster, Water, Destruction

etymology: Latin diluvium "flood" from dis- "apart" + luere "to wash"


morpheme_key: dime

morpheme: dime

morpheme_head: dime

affix_form: -dime-

meaning_definition: one tenth | tenth part

example_words_list_1: dime

example_words_corpus: dimes | dimeless

categorical_group_list: Number, Fraction

etymology: Latin 'decem' meaning 'ten'


morpheme_key: dimension

morpheme: dimension

morpheme_head: dimension

affix_form: -dimension-

meaning_definition: measurement | extent | part | side

example_words_corpus: codimension | dimensional | dimensioned | dimensioner | redimension | dimensioning

categorical_group_list: Measurement, Space, Geometry

etymology: Latin 'dimension-' (stem of 'dimensio'), from 'dimetiri' meaning 'to measure off', composed of 'dis-' (apart) + 'metiri' (to measure)


morpheme_key: diminish

morpheme: diminish

morpheme_head: diminish

affix_form: -diminish-

meaning_definition: to make smaller | to decrease | to lessen

example_words_list_1: diminish, diminution, diminished

categorical_group_list: Reduction, Size, Magnitude

etymology: Latin dīminuere 'to make smaller', from dī- (intensive) + minuere 'to lessen'


morpheme_key: diminuendo

morpheme: diminuendo

morpheme_head: diminuendo

affix_form: -diminuendo-

meaning_definition: gradually getting smaller | decreasing | diminishing

example_words_list_1: diminuendo

categorical_group_list: Reduction, Size, Intensity

etymology: Latin diminutus, past participle of diminuere 'to make smaller', from minus 'less' + -uere 'to make'


morpheme_key: diminution

morpheme: diminution

morpheme_head: diminution

affix_form: -diminution-

meaning_definition: reduction | lessening | making smaller

example_words_list_1: diminution, diminutive, diminish

categorical_group_list: Size, Magnitude, Reduction

etymology: Latin diminutio(n-) 'a lessening', from diminuere 'to make smaller', from minus 'less'


morpheme_key: diminutive

morpheme: diminutive

morpheme_head: diminutive

affix_form: -diminutive-

meaning_definition: small | little | diminutive

example_words_list_1: doggy, kitty, boyish, girlie

categorical_group_list: Size, Scale

etymology: From Latin diminutivus, from diminutus, past participle of diminuere 'to make smaller'


morpheme_key: dimple

morpheme: dimple

morpheme_head: dimple

affix_form: -dimple-

meaning_definition: small depression | indentation | hollow

example_words_list_1: ['dimple']

example_words_corpus: bedimples | bedimpled

categorical_group_list: Anatomy, Physical feature

etymology: Middle English dimple, from diminutive of dimple (dimple/dent)


morpheme_key: din

morpheme: din

morpheme_head: din

affix_form: -din-

meaning_definition: fear | terror | dread | awe

example_words_list_1: dinosaur

example_words_corpus: dins | dinned | dindle | dinful | outdin | dinning

categorical_group_list: Power, Fear, Intensity

etymology: δεινός (deinós)


morpheme_key: dinar

morpheme: dinar

morpheme_head: dinar

affix_form: -dinar-

meaning_definition: unit of currency

example_words_list_1: dinar

example_words_corpus: dinarization

categorical_group_list: Currency, Measurement

etymology: Arabic dīnār, from Greek dēnárion, from Latin dēnārius (a coin worth 10 asses)


morpheme_key: dine

morpheme: dine

morpheme_head: dine

affix_form: -dine-

meaning_definition: to eat | meal

example_words_list_1: dinner, dine, diner

example_words_corpus: diner | dined | dines | diners | dinest | dineth

categorical_group_list: Action, Consumption

etymology: Latin 'edere' (to eat) + '-dine' (suffix forming nouns of action/result)


morpheme_key: dingo

morpheme: dingo

morpheme_head: dingo

affix_form: -dingo-

meaning_definition: wild dog | canine

example_words_list_1: dingo

example_words_corpus: dingos | weredingo

categorical_group_list: Animal, Canine

etymology: Derived from Dindori (an Indo-Aryan language) or potentially via Yolngu Matha

ancestor_etymon_language: Dindori


morpheme_key: dinitro

morpheme: dinitro

morpheme_head: dinitro

affix_form: dinitro-

meaning_definition: two | twice | double

example_words_list_1: dinitrobenzene, dinitrotoluene

categorical_group_list: Number, Multiplicity

etymology: Greek dis- 'apart' + neuter plural of dois 'two'


morpheme_key: dinner

morpheme: dinner

morpheme_head: dinner

affix_form: -dinner-

meaning_definition: evening meal

example_words_list_1: dinner, dinnertime, dinnertime

example_words_corpus: dinners | dinnery | bedinner | dinnerly | predinner | dinnertime

categorical_group_list: Food, Time of day

etymology: Old French 'disner' (to serve food)

ancestor_etymon_language: Old French


morpheme_key: dino

morpheme: dino

morpheme_head: dino

affix_form: dino-

sense_label: giant

meaning_definition: enormous | beast | alarming

example_words_list_1: dinosaur | dinotherium | dinocerate | dinoflagellate | dinothere | dinosaur unrelated: dinoflagellate

example_words_corpus: dinospore | dinospores | dinophiles | dinomaniacs

categorical_group_list: Size, Power, Fear

etymology: δεινός (deinós)


morpheme_key: dint

morpheme: dint

morpheme_head: dint

affix_form: -dint-

meaning_definition: not | without | lacking

example_words_list_1: amoral, atypical, anonymous, asymmetry, apathy

example_words_corpus: dints

categorical_group_list: Negation, Privative, Greek origin

etymology: Greek prefix a- (before vowels) or an- (before consonants) meaning 'not, without'


morpheme_key: dio

morpheme: dio

morpheme_head: dio

affix_form: -dio-

meaning_definition: two | double | dual

example_words_list_1: diode, dioxide, dioecious

categorical_group_list: Number, Quantity

etymology: Greek dis- 'twice' or duo 'two'


morpheme_key: diocesan

morpheme: diocesan

morpheme_head: diocesan

affix_form: -diocesan-

meaning_definition: diocese | ecclesiastical district | administrative division

example_words_list_1: diocese

etymology: Latin dioecesan- 'of a diocese', from dioecesis 'administrative district', from Greek dioikesis 'administration', from dioikein 'to manage, administer'


morpheme_key: diocese

morpheme: diocese

morpheme_head: diocese

affix_form: -diocese-

meaning_definition: district | jurisdiction | administrative division

example_words_corpus: dioceses | undiocesed | archdiocese | archdioceses

categorical_group_list: Organization, Administration, Religion

etymology: Greek 'dioikēsis' 'administration, management'


morpheme_key: dion

morpheme: dion

morpheme_head: dion

affix_form: -dion-

example_words_list_1: atypical, amoral, anonymous, asymmetry, apathy

etymology: Greek prefix a- (before a vowel) or an- (before a consonant) meaning 'not' or 'without'


morpheme_key: dionysian

morpheme: dionysian

morpheme_head: dionysian

affix_form: -dionysian-

meaning_definition: relating to Dionysus | characterized by wild ecstasy | irrational | passionate

example_words_list_1: dionysian

categorical_group_list: Mythology, Emotion, Nature

etymology: Greek Dionysios 'of Dionysus'


morpheme_key: dionysus

morpheme: dionysus

morpheme_head: dionysus

affix_form: -dionysus-

meaning_definition: god of wine | ecstasy | madness

example_words_list_1: dionysian, dionysus, dionysiac

categorical_group_list: Mythology, Deity, Nature

etymology: Greek Dionysos (Διόνυσος)


morpheme_key: dip

morpheme: dip

morpheme_head: dip

affix_form: -dip-

meaning_definition: to submerge | to plunge | to immerse

example_words_list_1: dip, dipping, dipped

example_words_corpus: dips | dippy | bedip | redip | updip | undip

categorical_group_list: Motion, Physical action

etymology: Old English dipan 'to dip, plunge'

ancestor_etymon_language: Old English


morpheme_key: diphtheria

morpheme: diphtheria

morpheme_head: diphtheria

affix_form: -diphtheria-

meaning_definition: bacterial infection | membrane formation

example_words_list_1: diphtheria, diphtheritic

categorical_group_list: Disease, Biology

etymology: Greek diphthera "membrane, skin"


morpheme_key: diphy

morpheme: diphy-

morpheme_head: diphy-

affix_form: diphy-

meaning_definition: double | twofold | having two parts or origins

example_words_list_1: diphygenic

example_words_corpus: diphygenic

etymology: from Greek 'di-' (two) + 'physis' (nature), indicating double origin

source: Wiktionary


morpheme_key: diplo

morpheme: diplo

morpheme_head: diplo

affix_form: diplo

allomorphs: dipl

meaning_definition: twice as much | two-part | duplicated | pair | matching

example_words_list_1: Examples: Diplodocus ("double beam") | Diplopoda ("double feet") | Diplomonad ("double unit") | Diplovertebron ("double vertebra") | diploid | diplosis | diplegia | diploblasty | diploidy | diploma | diplomacy | diplomat | diplomatic | diplomatics | diplonema | diplophase | diplopia | diplotene | haplodiploid | haplodiploidy | anadiplosis | diplococcus | diplodocus

example_words_list_2: Examples: Diplodocus ("double beam") | Diplopoda ("double feet") | Diplomonad ("double unit") | Diplovertebron ("double vertebra") | diplegia | diploblasty | diploid | diploidy | diploma | diplomacy | diplomat | diplomatic | diplomatics | diplonema | diplophase | diplopia | diplosis | diplotene | haplodiploid | haplodiploidy | anadiplosis | diplococcus | diplodocus

example_words_corpus: diploid | diplopia | diploidy | diploids | diplogen | diplopias

related_morphemes: di2 / di / : compare haplo / haplo

categorical_group_list: Medical and Scientific | Quantity | Amount

ancestor_etymon: διπλόος, διπλοῦς (diplóos, diploûs)

etymology: Greek διπλόος (diplóos) | διπλόος (diplóos) | δίπλωσις (díplōsis) | δίπλωμα (díplōma) | Greek diploos : double --> diploun : to double | to fold in two

pronunciation: /dɪploʊ/, /dɪplo/

source: Wikipedia | Cognatarium


morpheme_key: diploma

morpheme: diploma

morpheme_head: diploma

affix_form: -diploma-

meaning_definition: folded | doubled

example_words_list_1: diploma, diplomacy, diplegia

example_words_corpus: diplomas | diplomaed

categorical_group_list: Quantity, Shape

etymology: Greek diploma 'folded paper', from diplous 'double'


morpheme_key: dipsia

morpheme: dipsia

morpheme_head: dipsia

affix_form: -dipsia

meaning_definition: (condition of) thirst

example_words_list_1: dipsomania | hydroadipsia | oligodipsia | polydipsia

example_words_list_2: dipsomania, hydroadipsia, oligodipsia, polydipsia

example_words_corpus: adipsia | adipsias | polydipsia | hypodipsia | hyperdipsia | polydipsias

categorical_group_list: Physiology, Sensation

etymology: Greek δίψα (dípsa)


morpheme_key: dipso

morpheme: dipso

morpheme_head: dipso

affix_form: dipso-

allomorphs: dips

sense_label: thirst

meaning_definition: thirst | desire | craving

example_words_list_1: dipsosis | dipsogen | dipsogens | dipsomania | dipsogenic | dipsopathy

categorical_group_list: Addiction, Substance, Physical sensation

etymology: Greek dipsa 'thirst'


morpheme_key: dire

morpheme: dire

morpheme_head: dire

affix_form: -dire-

meaning_definition: to say | to speak

example_words_list_1: contradict, predictive, indict

example_words_corpus: direly | direful | direness | diresome | direfully | direfulness

categorical_group_list: Communication, Speech

etymology: Latin -dīre, from dīcere 'to say'


morpheme_key: direct

morpheme: direct

morpheme_head: direct

affix_form: -direct-

meaning_definition: unbent | to guide | to amend

example_words_list_1: bidirectional, direct, direction, directive, director, directory, directrix, indirect

example_words_corpus: directs | redirect | directly | directed | undirect | codirect

related_morphemes: comb of dia / dia + rect / rect / : dress / dress, droit / droit

categorical_group_list: Movement, Guidance, Linearity

etymology: Latin 'directus', past participle of 'dirigere' meaning 'to set straight, guide, direct', composed of 'dis-' (apart) + 'regere' (to lead, straighten)


morpheme_key: dirge

morpheme: dirge

morpheme_head: dirge

affix_form: -dirge-

meaning_definition: mournful song | lamentation

example_words_list_1: dirge

example_words_corpus: dirges | dirged | dirgeful | dirgelike

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Music, Death

etymology: Latin dirge 'lamentation, mourning song', from dirgere 'to stretch out, extend' (in the sense of prolonging a lament)


morpheme_key: dirt

morpheme: dirt

morpheme_head: dirt

affix_form: -dirt-

meaning_definition: earth | soil | grime | impurity

example_words_list_1: dirty, dirtiness, dirtbag, dirtbike, dirtroad

example_words_corpus: dirty | dirts | bedirt | dirten | dirtbag | dirtily

categorical_group_list: Nature, Substance, Impurity

etymology: Old English 'drit' or 'dret'


morpheme: dis

morpheme_head: dis

affix_form: dis-

sense_label: not

meaning_definition: opposition | separation | distance | division | negation

example_words_list_1: disagree | dislike | dissatisfaction | discern | dismiss | distil | differ | difficulty | diffident | diffuse | digression | disability | disambiguate | disappear | discharge | disconnect | dishonor | disown | disqualify | dissect | dissuade

example_words_corpus: disbar | disown | disbud | disfix | disorb | disman

categorical_group_list: preposition-like

ancestor_etymon: dis-  OED

etymology: dis-' | prefix | definitions 1(d-e) and 2(a | b | c and e) OED | definitions 1(a | b and c) OED

source: Cognatarium | MorphoQuantics


morpheme_key: disaster

morpheme: disaster

morpheme_head: disaster

affix_form: -disaster-

meaning_definition: calamity | catastrophe | misfortune

example_words_list_1: disaster

example_words_corpus: disasters | disasterly | disasterous | nondisaster | ecodisaster | predisaster

categorical_group_list: Event, Calamity

etymology: Latin 'disaster' (bad star), from 'dis-' (badly) + 'astrum' (star)


morpheme_key: discern

morpheme: discern

morpheme_head: discern

affix_form: -discern-

meaning_definition: perceive | distinguish | recognize

example_words_list_1: discernible, discernment, discernible

example_words_corpus: discerns | discerned | discerner | discerning | discerneth | discerners

categorical_group_list: Perception, Cognition

etymology: Latin discernere 'to separate, distinguish', from dis- 'apart' +cernere 'to sift, decide'


morpheme_key: disciple

morpheme: disciple

morpheme_head: disciple

affix_form: -disciple-

meaning_definition: follower | student | pupil

example_words_list_1: disciple

example_words_corpus: disciples | discipled | discipler | discipless | disciplers | condisciple

categorical_group_list: Agent, Person, Learning

etymology: Latin discipulus 'learner, pupil', from discere 'to learn'


morpheme_key: discipline

morpheme: discipline

morpheme_head: discipline

affix_form: -discipline-

meaning_definition: training | instruction | control | order

example_words_corpus: disciplined | disciplines | discipliners | undisciplined | subdiscipline | nondiscipline

categorical_group_list: Order, Instruction, Control

etymology: Latin disciplina 'instruction, learning', from discipulus 'pupil', from discere 'to learn'


morpheme_key: disco

morpheme: disco

morpheme_head: disc

affix_form: disco-

allomorphs: disko

meaning_definition: disc, disc-shaped

example_words_list_1: discography | discoid | discoidal | discophile | discotheque

example_words_list_2: discography, discoid, discoidal, discophile, discotheque

example_words_corpus: discoed | discoer | discoey | predisco | discoing | discoish

categorical_group_list: Shape, Geometry

etymology: Greek diskos 'disc, platter'


morpheme_key: discomfit

morpheme: discomfit

morpheme_head: discomfit

affix_form: -discomfit-

meaning_definition: to confuse | to disconcert | to upset

example_words_list_1: discomfited, discomfiting, discomfiture

example_words_corpus: discomfits | discomfiting | discomfiteth | discomfitingly

categorical_group_list: Confusion, Disruption

etymology: Old French desconfire, from des- (undoing) + confire (to defeat, from Latin conficere)


morpheme_key: disconsolate

morpheme: disconsolate

morpheme_head: disconsolate

affix_form: -disconsolate-

meaning_definition: not | without | unable to be comforted

example_words_list_1: disconsolation

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Negation

etymology: Latin dis- 'not, away' + consolare 'to comfort'


morpheme_key: discotheque

morpheme: discotheque

morpheme_head: discotheque

affix_form: -discotheque-

meaning_definition: nightclub | dance hall

example_words_list_1: discotheque

example_words_corpus: discotheques

categorical_group_list: Place, Entertainment

etymology: French 'discothèque', from 'disque' (disk) + 'thèque' (case/repository)

ancestor_etymon_language: French

etymological_family: French


morpheme_key: discours

morpheme: discours

morpheme_head: discours

affix_form: -discours-

meaning_definition: discourse | speech | communication

example_words_list_1: discourse, interdiscourse

categorical_group_list: Communication, Language

etymology: Latin 'discursus' (running about, discourse), from 'discurrere' (to run to and fro), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'currere' (to run)


morpheme_key: discover

morpheme: discover

morpheme_head: discover

affix_form: -discover-

meaning_definition: to find | to uncover | to learn

example_words_list_1: discovery, rediscover, undiscovered

example_words_corpus: discovers | rediscover | discovered | discoverer | discoveree | codiscover

categorical_group_list: Cognition, Perception

etymology: Latin 'disco' (to learn) + '-ere' (infinitive suffix); from PIE *deik- (to show, point out)


morpheme_key: discreet

morpheme: discreet

morpheme_head: discreet

affix_form: -discreet-

meaning_definition: separate | distinct | individual

example_words_list_1: discreet, discretion, discrete

example_words_corpus: indiscreet | discreetly | undiscreet | discreetness | indiscreetly | ultradiscreet

categorical_group_list: Separation, Distinction

etymology: Latin discretus, past participle of dīscernere 'to separate, distinguish', from dis- 'apart' + cernere 'to sift, distinguish'


morpheme_key: discrepancy

morpheme: discrepancy

morpheme_head: discrepancy

affix_form: -discrepancy-

meaning_definition: difference | lack of agreement | inconsistency

example_words_list_1: discrepant, discrepancy, discrepancy

categorical_group_list: Difference, Inconsistency

etymology: Latin discrepant- 'disagreeing', from dis- 'apart' + crepare 'to rattle, crack'


morpheme_key: discrepant

morpheme: discrepant

morpheme_head: discrepant

affix_form: -discrepant-

meaning_definition: not | apart | different

example_words_list_1: discrepancy, discrepant

etymology: Latin discrepans, present participle of discrepare 'to differ, disagree', from dis- 'apart' + crepare 'to rattle, crack'


morpheme_key: discrete

morpheme: discrete

morpheme_head: discrete

affix_form: -discrete-

example_words_corpus: discretely | bidiscrete | nondiscrete | prodiscrete | discreteness | semidiscrete

categorical_group_list: Separation, Individuation

etymology: Latin discretus, past participle of dīscernere 'to separate, distinguish'


morpheme_key: discuss

morpheme: discuss

morpheme_head: discuss

affix_form: -discuss-

meaning_definition: talk about | examine | debate

example_words_list_1: discuss, discussion, discursive, discusive

example_words_corpus: discussed | discusses | rediscuss | discusser | discussion | discussing

categorical_group_list: Communication, Cognition

etymology: Latin 'discutere' meaning 'to shake apart, investigate', from 'dis-' (apart) + 'quatere' (to shake)


morpheme_key: disdain

morpheme: disdain

morpheme_head: disdain

affix_form: -disdain-

meaning_definition: scorn | contempt | lack of respect

example_words_list_1: disdainful, disdainfully, disdain

example_words_corpus: disdains | disdained | disdainer | disdainful | disdaining | disdaineth

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Negative attitude

etymology: Old French desdain, from des- (dis-) + dain (see disdain)


morpheme_key: disgruntle

morpheme: disgruntle

morpheme_head: disgruntle

affix_form: -disgruntle-

meaning_definition: to grumble | to complain | dissatisfied

example_words_list_1: disgruntled

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Negative state

etymology: Middle English disgruntelen (to grumble, complain)

ancestor_etymon_language: Middle English


morpheme_key: disgust

morpheme: disgust

morpheme_head: disgust

affix_form: -disgust-

meaning_definition: aversion | revulsion | strong dislike

example_words_list_1: disgust, disgusting, disgusted

example_words_corpus: disgusts | disgustful | disgustfully | disgustfulness

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Negative affect

etymology: Latin 'dis-' (apart, away) + 'gustus' (taste)


morpheme_key: dish

morpheme: dish

morpheme_head: dish

affix_form: -dish-

meaning_definition: a container for food | a portion of food

example_words_list_1: dish, dishwasher, dished

example_words_corpus: dishy | dishes | dished | tundish | dishing | dishpan

categorical_group_list: Food, Container

etymology: Old French 'dische' (plate, platter)

etymological_family: Romance


morpheme_key: dismal

morpheme: dismal

morpheme_head: dismal

affix_form: -dismal-

meaning_definition: depressing | gloomy | dreary

example_words_list_1: dismally, dismalness

example_words_corpus: dismals | dismally | undismal | dismality | dismalness

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Quality, Negation

etymology: Latin 'dismalis' (unlucky, ill-omened), from 'dis-' (not) + 'maestus' (sad, gloomy)


morpheme_key: dismay

morpheme: dismay

morpheme_head: dismay

affix_form: -dismay-

meaning_definition: cause loss of courage | upset | distress

example_words_list_1: dismay, dismayed, dismaying

example_words_corpus: dismayed | dismayer | dismayful | dismayers | undismayed | dismayfully

etymology: Old French desfaire 'to undo' + mais 'disorder'


morpheme_key: disparage

morpheme: disparage

morpheme_head: disparage

affix_form: -disparage-

meaning_definition: belittle | undervalue | speak slightingly of

example_words_list_1: disparage, disparagement

example_words_corpus: disparaged | disparages | disparager | disparagers | disparageth | disparagest

categorical_group_list: Evaluation, Negation

etymology: Latin dispar 'unlike, unequal' (dis- 'not' + par 'equal') + -age


morpheme_key: disparate

morpheme: disparate

morpheme_head: disparate

affix_form: -disparate-

meaning_definition: different | distinct | separate

example_words_list_1: disparity, disparate

example_words_corpus: disparates | disparately | disparateness

categorical_group_list: Difference, Separation

etymology: Latin dispar "unequal, different", from dis- "apart" + par "equal"


morpheme_key: dispel

morpheme: dispel

morpheme_head: dispel

affix_form: -dispel-

meaning_definition: to drive apart | to scatter | to remove | to dispel

example_words_list_1: dispel

example_words_corpus: dispels | dispelled | dispeller | dispelling | dispellers | dispelleth

categorical_group_list: Separation, Removal, Action

etymology: Latin dis- "apart" + pellere "to drive"


morpheme_key: dispell

morpheme: dispell

morpheme_head: dispell

affix_form: -dispell-

meaning_definition: to drive away | to banish | to remove

example_words_list_1: expel, repel, dispel

categorical_group_list: Removal, Action

etymology: Latin dis- 'apart' + pellere 'to drive'


morpheme_key: dispense

morpheme: dispense

morpheme_head: dispense

affix_form: -dispense-

meaning_definition: to give out | to distribute | to provide

example_words_list_1: dispense, dispenser, dispensable

example_words_corpus: dispensed | dispenses | dispenseth | dispensest | undispensed | misdispense

categorical_group_list: Distribution, Action

etymology: Latin 'dispensare' (to weigh out, distribute), frequentative of 'dispendere' (to weigh apart), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'pendere' (to hang, weigh).


morpheme_key: display

morpheme: display

morpheme_head: display

affix_form: -display-

meaning_definition: to show | to exhibit | to present

example_words_list_1: display, displayed, displaying

example_words_corpus: displays | displayed | redisplay | codisplay | displayer | redisplays

categorical_group_list: Visual, Presentation

etymology: Latin 'displere' (to displease) < 'dis-' (away) + 'plere' (to fill); the modern English sense 'to show' derives from the noun 'display' (a showing), which is of uncertain origin but likely related to Old French 'desplier' (to unfold) or 'desplaye' (a display).


morpheme_key: dispute

morpheme: dispute

morpheme_head: dispute

affix_form: -dispute-

meaning_definition: to quarrel | to argue | to contest

example_words_list_1: disputable, indisputable, disputation

example_words_corpus: disputed | disputes | disputer | disputers | redispute | disputeth

categorical_group_list: Conflict, Communication

etymology: Latin disputare 'to examine, discuss, argue', from dis- 'apart' + putare 'to reckon, consider'


morpheme_key: dissent

morpheme: dissent

morpheme_head: dissent

affix_form: -dissent-

meaning_definition: disagree | differ in opinion | protest

example_words_list_1: dissent, dissenting, dissenter

example_words_corpus: dissents | dissenter | dissented | dissental | dissention | dissenting

categorical_group_list: Conflict, Disagreement

etymology: Latin dissentiens, present participle of dissentire 'to disagree', from dis- 'apart' + sentire 'to feel, think'


morpheme_key: dissertation

morpheme: dissertation

morpheme_head: dissertation

affix_form: -dissertation-

meaning_definition: a long essay on a particular subject | a formal treatise

example_words_corpus: dissertations | dissertational | dissertationist | predissertation | dissertationists

categorical_group_list: Academic, Writing, Discourse

etymology: Latin dissertus 'settled, decided', past participle of disserere 'to set out, examine, discuss'


morpheme_key: dissid

morpheme: dissid

morpheme_head: dissid

affix_form: -dissid-

meaning_definition: to sit apart | to disagree | to be at variance

example_words_list_1: dissident, dissidence, dissidance

categorical_group_list: Separation, Divergence

etymology: Latin 'dissidēre' (to sit apart, disagree), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'sedēre' (to sit)


morpheme_key: dissipate

morpheme: dissipate

morpheme_head: dissipate

affix_form: -dissipate-

meaning_definition: scatter | disperse | waste | squander

example_words_list_1: dissipation, dissipated

example_words_corpus: dissipater | dissipaters | dissipateth | dissipatest | undissipated | dissipatedly

categorical_group_list: Dispersal, Vanishing

etymology: Latin dissipare 'to scatter, disperse'


morpheme_key: dissonant

morpheme: dissonant

morpheme_head: dissonant

affix_form: -dissonant-

meaning_definition: lacking harmony | clashing | disagreeable

example_words_list_1: dissonance, dissonance, dissonantly

categorical_group_list: Discord, Sound, Negation

etymology: Latin dissonant- 'disagreeing, discordant', from dissonare 'to sound discordantly', from dis- 'apart' + sonare 'to sound'


morpheme_key: dissuade

morpheme: dissuade

morpheme_head: dissuade

affix_form: -dissuade-

meaning_definition: persuade | against | discourage

example_words_list_1: dissuaded, dissuading, dissuasiveness

example_words_corpus: dissuaded | dissuades | dissuader | dissuaders | undissuaded

categorical_group_list: Persuasion, Negation

etymology: Latin dissuadere, from dis- 'away' + suadere 'to advise, urge'


morpheme_key: distaff

morpheme: distaff

morpheme_head: distaff

affix_form: -distaff-

meaning_definition: female | maternal | feminine

example_words_list_1: distaff-side, distaff-line

example_words_corpus: distaffs

categorical_group_list: Gender, Lineage

etymology: Old English distaff 'stick holding flax for spinning', from dist (flax) + staff (stick)


morpheme_key: distal

morpheme: distal

morpheme_head: distal

affix_form: -distal-

meaning_definition: distant | far | remote

example_words_list_1: distal, distally

categorical_group_list: Spatial, Distance

etymology: Latin 'distāre' meaning 'to stand apart' (from 'dis-' (apart) + 'stāre' (to stand))


morpheme_key: distance

morpheme: distance

morpheme_head: distance

affix_form: -distance-

meaning_definition: space | interval | gap

example_words_list_1: distance, distancing, distanced

example_words_corpus: distances | distanced | distancer | distancers | outdistance | undistanced

categorical_group_list: Spatial, Measurement

etymology: Latin distans, present participle of distare 'to stand apart' (dis- 'apart' + stare 'to stand')


morpheme_key: distant

morpheme: distant

morpheme_head: distant

affix_form: -distant-

meaning_definition: far | remote | separated by space or time

example_words_list_1: distant, distantly, distance

example_words_corpus: distally | nondistal | distality | subdistal | distalmost | distalward

categorical_group_list: Spatial, Temporal, Distance

etymology: Latin 'distant-' (present participle stem of 'dis- + stare' meaning 'to stand apart')


morpheme_key: distill

morpheme: distill

morpheme_head: distill

affix_form: -distill-

meaning_definition: to extract | to purify | to condense

example_words_list_1: distillation, distillate, distillery

example_words_corpus: distills | distiller | redistill | distillery | distillers | redistills

categorical_group_list: Process, Extraction, Purification

etymology: From Latin 'distillare' meaning 'to drip down' or 'to trickle', derived from 'dis-' (down) + 'stilla' (drop).


morpheme_key: distinct

morpheme: distinct

morpheme_head: distinct

affix_form: -distinct-

meaning_definition: separate | different | distinguishable

example_words_list_1: distinctly, distinction, distinctive

example_words_corpus: distinctly | undistinct | distinctor | distinctive | distinction | nondistinct

categorical_group_list: Separation, Difference

etymology: Latin distinctus, past participle of distinguere 'to separate, divide'


morpheme_key: distinguish

morpheme: distinguish

morpheme_head: distinguish

affix_form: -distinguish-

meaning_definition: to perceive a difference | to differentiate | to separate

example_words_corpus: distinguished | distinguisher | distinguishing | distinguishers | misdistinguish | distinguishest

categorical_group_list: Perception, Differentiation

etymology: Latin distinguere 'to separate, divide, differentiate', from dis- 'apart' + tingere 'to dye, touch'


morpheme_key: disto

morpheme: disto

morpheme_head: disto

affix_form: disto-

meaning_definition: apart | at a distance | away

example_words_list_1: distomolar | distobuccal | distofacial | distopalmar | distodorsal | distomesial

categorical_group_list: Separation, Distance

etymology: Latin 'distare' (to stand apart, be distant), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'stare' (to stand)


morpheme_key: distrain

morpheme: distrain

morpheme_head: distrain

affix_form: -distrain-

meaning_definition: to seize | to take by legal authority | to press or squeeze

example_words_list_1: distrain, distraint

example_words_corpus: distrains | distrained | distrainor | distrainee | distraining | distrainors

categorical_group_list: Legal, Seizure, Pressure

etymology: Latin distringere 'to press down, seize', from dis- 'apart' + stringere 'to tighten'


morpheme_key: distrait

morpheme: distrait

morpheme_head: distrait

affix_form: -distrait-

meaning_definition: distracted | absent-minded | preoccupied

example_words_list_1: distracted, distraction, distractible

categorical_group_list: Mental State, Attention

etymology: Latin 'distractus', past participle of 'distrahere' meaning 'to pull apart, distract', from 'dis-' (apart) + 'trahere' (to pull)


morpheme_key: distraught

morpheme: distraught

morpheme_head: distraught

affix_form: -distraught-

meaning_definition: upset | agitated | deeply agitated

example_words_list_1: distraction, distractive, distracter

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Mental State

etymology: Latin 'distractus', past participle of 'distrahere' meaning 'to pull apart, distract'


morpheme_key: distress

morpheme: distress

morpheme_head: distress

affix_form: -distress-

meaning_definition: pain | suffering | anxiety | hardship

example_words_list_1: distress, undistressed

example_words_corpus: distresses | distresser | distressing | distressful | distresseth | distressest

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Negative state

etymology: Latin 'distressus', past participle of 'distressare' (to torment, afflict), from 'dis-' (intensive) + 'stare' (to stand)


morpheme_key: district

morpheme: district

morpheme_head: district

affix_form: -district-

meaning_definition: area | region | division | section

example_words_list_1: district, districting, districted

example_words_corpus: districts | redistrict | districted | redistricts | districting | subdistrict

categorical_group_list: Space, Division, Location

etymology: Latin districtus, past participle of districtus 'distrain, separate', from dis- 'apart' + trahere 'to draw'


morpheme_key: disturb

morpheme: disturb

morpheme_head: disturb

affix_form: -disturb-

meaning_definition: to interrupt | to agitate | to upset

example_words_list_1: disturbance, disturbed, disturbing, undisturbed, disturbance

example_words_corpus: disturbs | disturbed | disturber | disturbing | disturbers | disturbeth

categorical_group_list: Disruption, Agitation

etymology: Latin disturbare (dis- "apart" + turbare "to confuse/disturb")


morpheme_key: dit

morpheme: dit

morpheme_head: dit

affix_form: dit-

meaning_definition: transfer | convey

example_words_list_1: credit | audit | mandate | edition | perdition | tradition | redition

example_words_corpus: dits

categorical_group_list: Action, Transfer

etymology: Latin 'dare' 'to give'


morpheme_key: ditch

morpheme: ditch

morpheme_head: ditch

affix_form: -ditch-

meaning_definition: a narrow channel | a trench | to abandon

example_words_list_1: ditch, ditches, ditched, ditching

example_words_corpus: ditchy | ditches | ditched | ditcher | inditch | ditching

categorical_group_list: Physical space, Action

etymology: Middle English 'dich' (trench), from Old English 'dīc'


morpheme_key: dither

morpheme: dither

morpheme_head: dither

affix_form: -dither-

meaning_definition: to hesitate | to be indecisive | to tremble

example_words_list_1: dither, dithering, dithers

example_words_corpus: dithers | dithery | adither | dithered | ditherer | dithering

categorical_group_list: Motion, Uncertainty

etymology: Middle English ditheren 'to tremble, quiver'


morpheme_key: dition

morpheme: dition

morpheme_head: dition

affix_form: -dition-

meaning_definition: bestowing

example_words_list_1: addition (→add / add.) | edition (→edit / edit.) | extradition | perdition | rendition (→rend / rend.) | tradition | vendition Variant Spellings: perdu unrelated: dict / condition. | perdu

related_morphemes: dat / dat / : don1 / don, dor / dor, dos2 / dos, dote / dote, dow / dow

categorical_group_list: Anomalous form

etymology: Latin -dītiō, -dītiōnem, noun of action from past participle stem of dīcere 'to say, speak'


morpheme_key: diurn

morpheme: diurn

morpheme_head: diurn

affix_form: False

meaning_definition: daytime | daylight period | sunlit time

example_words_list_1: diurnal

example_words_list_2: diurnal

categorical_group_list: Time, Light

etymology: Latin diurnus 'of the day', from dies 'day'


morpheme_key: diurnal

morpheme: diurnal

morpheme_head: diurnal

affix_form: -diurnal-

meaning_definition: day | daytime | of the day

example_words_list_1: diurnal, diurnalize

example_words_corpus: diurnals | diurnally | terdiurnal | nondiurnal | diurnalist | semidiurnal


morpheme_key: div

morpheme: div

morpheme_head: div

affix_form: div-

sense_label: God

meaning_definition: God | augury

example_words_list_1: divinity | divine | deity | divination | deify

example_words_corpus: divs | divitis

categorical_group_list: Divinity, Sacredness

etymology: Latin divus 'divine, deified' or deus 'god'


morpheme_head: div, diff

affix_form: diff-

allomorphs: diff

sense_label: different

meaning_definition: different

example_words_list_1: different, difference, differentiate

categorical_group_list: Difference, Separation

etymology: Latin 'diversus', past participle of 'divertere' meaning 'to turn aside, separate'


morpheme_key: diva

morpheme: diva

morpheme_head: diva

affix_form: diva

meaning_definition: A renowned female performer, typically a singer or actress | A term for a famous woman in the entertainment industry | A celebrated female figure in the arts

example_words_list_1: divas | divadom | divalike | divaesque

example_words_corpus: divas | divadom | divalike | divaesque

etymology: Derived from Italian, denoting a female singer or actress.


morpheme_key: dive

morpheme: dive

morpheme_head: dive

affix_form: dive

meaning_definition: an action of jumping or plunging into water | a sudden movement downward into water | the act of submerging oneself in water

example_words_list_1: dived | diver | dives | divey | updive | divers


morpheme_key: diverse

morpheme: diverse

morpheme_head: diverse

affix_form: -diverse-

meaning_definition: various | differing | distinct

example_words_list_1: diversity, diversify, divers, diversiform

example_words_corpus: diversely | undiverse | biodiverse | nondiverse | geodiverse | diverseness

categorical_group_list: Difference, Variety

etymology: Latin diversus 'separate, different'


morpheme_key: divertimento

morpheme: divertimento

morpheme_head: divertimento

affix_form: -divertimento-

meaning_definition: entertainment | diversion | amusement

example_words_list_1: divertimento, divertimenti

categorical_group_list: Entertainment, Music, Leisure

etymology: Latin divertimentum 'a turning away'


morpheme_key: divide

morpheme: divide

morpheme_head: divide

affix_form: -divide-

allomorphs: divid

sense_label: separate

meaning_definition: separate | split | part

example_words_list_1: division, divisible, individual, dividend

example_words_corpus: dividers | undivided | redivider | redivided | redivides | dividedly

categorical_group_list: Separation, Partition

etymology: Latin 'dividere' (to divide), from 'dis-' (apart) + 'videre' (to see)


morpheme_key: divine

morpheme: divine

morpheme_head: divine

affix_form: -divine-

allomorphs: divin

meaning_definition: of or pertaining to a god | sacred | holy

example_words_list_1: divinity, divination, divinely

example_words_corpus: diviner | divined | divines | divinely | undivine | diviners

etymology: Latin divinus 'of a god'


morpheme_key: divis

morpheme: divis

morpheme_head: divis

affix_form: divis-

meaning_definition: separated into parts | divided

example_words_list_1: divide | divided | dividend | individual | individuality | subdivide | undivided | divisible | division | divisive

categorical_group_list: Separation, Partition, Fragmentation


morpheme_key: divorce

morpheme: divorce

morpheme_head: divorce

affix_form: -divorce-

meaning_definition: to separate | to sever | to dissolve

example_words_list_1: divorce, divorced, divorcement

example_words_corpus: divorced | divorces | divorcer | divorceth | divorcers | undivorce

categorical_group_list: Separation, Dissolution

etymology: Latin dīvortium 'a turning apart', from dīvertere 'to turn aside, separate', from dis- 'apart' + vertere 'to turn'


morpheme_key: divot

morpheme: divot

morpheme_head: divot

affix_form: -divot-

meaning_definition: a small depression | a hollow | a notch

example_words_list_1: ['divot']

example_words_corpus: divots

categorical_group_list: Physical shape, Topography

etymology: Middle English divot, from Old English dīfot 'turf, sod', from dī 'turf' + fot 'foot'


morpheme_key: divulge

morpheme: divulge

morpheme_head: divulge

affix_form: -divulge-

meaning_definition: make known | reveal | disclose

example_words_list_1: divulge, divulged, divulging, divulgence

example_words_corpus: divulged | divulges | divulger | divulgeth | divulgest | divulgers

categorical_group_list: Communication, Revelation

etymology: Latin dīvolgāre 'to make public', from dī- (intensive) + volgāre 'to make common', from vulgus 'the crowd'


morpheme_key: dixie

morpheme: dixie

morpheme_head: dixie

affix_form: dixie

meaning_definition: A large iron pot used by soldiers | A type of military cooking vessel | A container used in army contexts

example_words_list_1: dixies | Dixielander

example_words_corpus: dixies | Dixielander

register: historical

source: MorphoLex


morpheme_key: dizzy

morpheme: dizzy

morpheme_head: dizzy

affix_form: -dizzy-

meaning_definition: feeling | sensation of | spinning | lightheaded

example_words_list_1: ['dizzy']

example_words_corpus: dizzying | dizzyish | dizzyness | dizzyingly

categorical_group_list: Sensation, Physical state

etymology: From Old English 'dysig' (foolish, mad), derived from 'dys' (madness) + '-ig' (adjective suffix).


morpheme_key: djakarta

morpheme: djakarta

morpheme_head: djakarta

affix_form: -djakarta-

meaning_definition: Jakarta

example_words_list_1: ['Jakarta']

categorical_group_list: Proper Noun, Location

etymology: Derived from Sanskrit 'jakarta' meaning 'completely' or 'entirely'

ancestor_etymon_language: Sanskrit


morpheme_key: do

morpheme: do

morpheme_head: do

affix_form: do-

meaning_definition: give

example_words_list_1: anecdote | antidoron | antidote | apodosis | dose

example_words_corpus: dos | done | redo | undo | does | doer

categorical_group_list: Giving, Transfer, Motion

etymology: διδόναι (didónai) | δοτός | (dotós | ) | δόσις (dósis) | δόμα | δόματος (dóma | dómatos) δῶρον | διδόμενον

source: Wikidata


morpheme_key: doberman

morpheme: doberman

morpheme_head: doberman

affix_form: -doberman-

meaning_definition: a breed of large short-haired working dog

example_words_list_1: doberman

categorical_group_list: Animals, Canine

etymology: From German Dobermann, named after Friedrich Louis Dobermann, a tax collector who bred the dog; the name 'Dobermann' likely derives from the Old High German 'tobin' or 'toban' meaning 'to steal' or 'robber', referring to the breed's original use as a guard dog for tax collectors.


morpheme_key: doc

morpheme: doc

morpheme_head: doc

affix_form: doc-

sense_label: teach

meaning_definition: instruct | viewpoint | principle | commend | educate

example_words_list_1: document, doctrine, docile, dogma

example_words_corpus: docs | Javadoc | robodoc | robodocs | docblock | docstring

categorical_group_list: Capability

ancestor_etymon: doc

etymology: Latin docēre 'to teach'

ancestor_etymon_language: Latin | Greek

source: http://www.palosverdes.com/jesse/pvphs/www—freecollege—com—vocab.htm | Cognatarium | Wikidata


morpheme_key: docile

morpheme: docile

morpheme_head: docile

affix_form: -docile-

meaning_definition: teachable | manageable | docile

example_words_list_1: docile, docility

example_words_corpus: docilely | undocile | docileness

categorical_group_list: Temperament, Behavior

etymology: Latin docilis 'easily taught, tractable', from docere 'to teach'


morpheme_key: dock

morpheme: dock

morpheme_head: dock

affix_form: -dock-

meaning_definition: to cut short | to reduce | to shorten

example_words_list_1: docked, docking, undocked

example_words_corpus: docks | docky | docker | docked | undock | drydock

categorical_group_list: Reduction, Diminution

etymology: Middle English 'dokken' (to cut, to prune)


morpheme_key: docket

morpheme: docket

morpheme_head: docket

affix_form: -docket-

meaning_definition: list | record | register

example_words_list_1: docket, docketing

example_words_corpus: docketers | undocketed | docketings

categorical_group_list: Documentation, Record-keeping

etymology: Old French 'docquet' (small note/list)


morpheme_key: docosa

morpheme: docosa

morpheme_head: docosa

affix_form: docosa-

meaning_definition: twenty

example_words_list_1: docosanol | docosanes | docosanoid | docosanoyl | docosanoids | docosatriene

categorical_group_list: Number, Quantity

etymology: Greek dokosa 'twenty'

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek


morpheme_key: doct

morpheme: doct

morpheme_head: doct

affix_form: doct-

meaning_definition: instruct | view | principle | commend

example_words_list_1: docile | doctor | doctrine | indoctrinate | indoctrination | dogma | dogmatic | dogmatism | doxology | heterodox | orthodox | paradox | doctor (teacher | scholar)

etymology: From Latin 'doctus', past participle of 'docere' meaning 'to teach'.


morpheme_key: doctor

morpheme: doctor

morpheme_head: doctor

affix_form: -doctor-

meaning_definition: one who teaches | expert | practitioner

example_words_list_1: doctorate, doctrinarian

example_words_corpus: doctors | doctored | doctorer | doctorly | bedoctor | undoctor

categorical_group_list: Agent, Profession, Knowledge

etymology: Latin doctor 'teacher, expert', from docēre 'to teach'


morpheme_key: doctrine

morpheme: doctrine

morpheme_head: doctrine

affix_form: -doctrine-

meaning_definition: instruction | teaching | knowledge

example_words_list_1: doctrinal, indoctrinate, indoctrination

example_words_corpus: doctrines | endoctrine | doctrineless

categorical_group_list: Knowledge, Belief, Instruction

etymology: Latin doctrina "instruction, teaching"


morpheme_key: docu

morpheme: docu

morpheme_head: docu

affix_form: docu-

meaning_definition: document, documentary

example_words_list_1: document, docudrama, docutainment

example_words_list_2: document, docudrama, docutainment

categorical_group_list: Information, Record, Instruction

etymology: Latin documentum 'lesson, proof, example', from docere 'to teach'


morpheme_key: document

morpheme: document

morpheme_head: document

affix_form: -document-

meaning_definition: to learn | to teach | to record

example_words_list_1: document, documentation, docility, indoctrinate

example_words_corpus: documents | documental | documented | documenter | documentor | undocument

categorical_group_list: Knowledge, Communication

etymology: Latin documentum "lesson, example, proof," from docere "to teach"


morpheme_key: dodder

morpheme: dodder

morpheme_head: dodder

affix_form: -dodder-

meaning_definition: to tremble | to quiver | to shake

example_words_list_1: dodder

example_words_corpus: dodders | doddery | dodderer | doddered | dodderers | dodderiness

categorical_group_list: Motion, Vibration

etymology: imitative of the sound or motion of trembling


morpheme_key: dodeca

morpheme: dodec(a)

morpheme_head: dodec(a)

affix_form: dodec-

meaning_definition: the number twelve | twelfth in sequence

example_words_list_1: dodecastyle | dodecaphony | dodecagon | dodecahedron | dodecasyllabic | hemidodecahedron

example_words_corpus: dodecad | dodecads | dodecagon | dodecamer | dodecamers | dodecarchy

ancestor_etymon: δώδεκα  OED

etymology: Greek δώδεκα twelve OED | δώδεκα (dṓdeka)

ancestor_etymon_language: Greek  OED | Greek

source: MorphoQuantics | Stein


morpheme_key: dodge

morpheme: dodge

morpheme_head: dodge

affix_form: -dodge-

meaning_definition: avoid | evade | sidestep

example_words_list_1: dodge, dodger, dodging

example_words_corpus: dodger | dodged | dodges | dodgers | dodgery | outdodge

categorical_group_list: Movement, Avoidance

etymology: Middle English 'doggen' (to move quickly, to shake)


morpheme_key: dodgem

morpheme: dodgem

morpheme_head: dodgem

affix_form: -dodgem-

meaning_definition: a small electric car driven by people in an amusement park

example_words_list_1: dodgem

example_words_corpus: dodgems

categorical_group_list: Amusement, Vehicle

etymology: from the verb 'dodge' + '-em' (diminutive suffix), referring to the action of dodging other cars

ancestor_etymon_language: English


morpheme_key: doe

morpheme: doe

morpheme_head: doe

affix_form: -doe-

meaning_definition: do | make | do

example_words_list_1: do, does, did, done, doing, doer, undo, redo

example_words_corpus: doeskin | doeling | doelike | doeskins | doelings

categorical_group_list: Action, Verb, Core concept

etymology: Latin 'facere' (to do, to make) via past participle stem 'fact-'. The form '-doe-' is a rare or erroneous representation; standard English derivatives use '-fact-' (e.g., factory) or '-fect-' (e.g., perfect). However, in the context of 'do', it is a free root. If strictly interpreting 'doe' as the English word for a female deer, the etymology is Old English 'dēo'. Given the affix_form '-doe-', this is likely a typo for '-do-' (from 'do') or a specific constructed form. Assuming the root is 'do' (verb):


morpheme_key: doff

morpheme: doff

morpheme_head: doff

affix_form: -doff-

meaning_definition: to take off | to remove | to discard

example_words_list_1: doff, doffed, doffing

categorical_group_list: Action, Removal, Clothing

etymology: Middle English dofven, from Old English dūfan 'to dip, plunge', related to Dutch doven 'to extinguish'


morpheme_key: dog

morpheme: dog

morpheme_head: dog

affix_form: dog-

meaning_definition: instruct | view | belief | commend

example_words_list_1: docile, doctor, doctrine, indoctrinate, indoctrination, dogma, dogmatic, dogmatism, doxology, heterodox, orthodox, paradox

example_words_corpus: dogs | doga | doggy | dogly | undog | bedog

categorical_group_list: Cognition, Knowledge, Belief

etymology: docere, doctus, δοκεῖν (dokeîn) ~to appear, seem, think~, δόξα (dóxa) ~opinion~, δόγμα (dógma)

ancestor_etymon_language: Latin, Greek


morpheme_key: doge

morpheme: doge

morpheme_head: doge

affix_form: -doge-

meaning_definition: dog | Shiba Inu | internet meme character

example_words_list_1: doge, much wow, very meme

example_words_corpus: doges | dogedom | dogeless | dogecoin | dogeship | dogedoms

categorical_group_list: Animal, Internet Slang, Meme

etymology: Intentional misspelling of 'dog' originating from the 'Doge' internet meme featuring a Shiba Inu named Kabosu.


morpheme_key: doggone

morpheme: doggone

morpheme_head: doggone

affix_form: -doggone-

meaning_definition: expressing annoyance | emphasizing | used as an intensifier

example_words_list_1: doggone it, doggone good, doggone nuisance

categorical_group_list: Expletive, Intensifier

etymology: From 'dog' + '-gone' (past participle of 'go'), originally meaning 'damned' or 'cursed', used as a minced oath for 'damned'.

register: pejorative


morpheme_key: dogma

morpheme: dogma

morpheme_head: dogma

affix_form: -dogma-

allomorphs: dogm

meaning_definition: principle | doctrine | belief

example_words_list_1: dogmatic, dogmatism, dogmatist

example_words_corpus: dogmas

categorical_group_list: Belief, Thought, Ideology

etymology: Greek dogma 'opinion, doctrine' from dokein 'to seem'


morpheme_key: doily

morpheme: doily

morpheme_head: doily

affix_form: -doily-

meaning_definition: small ornamental mat

example_words_list_1: ['doily']

example_words_corpus: doilies

categorical_group_list: Object, Household item

etymology: Middle English doily, from do (as in 'to do' or 'to make') + -ly


morpheme_key: dol

morpheme: dol

morpheme_head: dol

affix_form: dol-

allomorphs: dole

meaning_definition: physical or emotional discomfort | endure hardship | experience pain | mourn loss | feel sorrow

example_words_list_1: condolence | dol | doleful | dolorous | indolence | dolorous. indolent | dolor | Dolores (Delores) | dolorimetry | doloroso | indolent | Via Dolorosa

example_words_corpus: dols

categorical_group_list: Core Concept

ancestor_etymon: dol

etymology: Latin dolere 'to feel pain, grieve'

source: http://www.palosverdes.com/jesse/pvphs/www—freecollege—com—vocab.htm | https://www.ruf.rice.edu/~kemmer/Words04/ | Cognatarium


morpheme_key: dolce

morpheme: dolce

morpheme_head: dolce

affix_form: -dolce-

meaning_definition: sweet | gentle | soft

example_words_list_1: dolce, dolcissimo, dolcemente

categorical_group_list: Sensory, Quality

etymology: Latin dulcis 'sweet'


morpheme_key: dolicho

morpheme: dolicho

morpheme_head: dolicho

affix_form: dolicho-

allomorphs: dolich

meaning_definition: long

example_words_list_1: dolichocephalic | dolichocephaly | dolichocranial | dolichocranic | dolichol

example_words_list_2: dolichocephalic, dolichocephaly, dolichocranial, dolichocranic, dolichol

example_words_corpus: dolichocolon | dolichofacial | dolichopelvic | dolichophallic | dolichocephaly | Dolichovespula

categorical_group_list: Dimension, Size

etymology: dolikhos, long


morpheme_key: doll

morpheme: doll

morpheme_head: doll

affix_form: -doll-

meaning_definition: a small figure of a human being, typically a girl, used as a child's toy

example_words_list_1: doll

example_words_corpus: dolly | dolls | dollies | dollish | dolldom | fuckdoll

categorical_group_list: Object, Toy

etymology: Middle English 'dolle'


morpheme_key: dollar

morpheme: dollar

morpheme_head: dollar

affix_form: -dollar-

meaning_definition: unit of currency | money

example_words_list_1: dollar, dollared

example_words_corpus: dollars | dollared | nondollar | dollarize | Eurodollar | Pokédollar

categorical_group_list: Currency, Value, Economy

etymology: Spanish peso, from Spanish 'dólar' (derived from Spanish 'peso' or via 'thaler')


morpheme_key: dolor

morpheme: dolor

morpheme_head: dolor

affix_form: -dolor-

meaning_definition: pain | suffer | sorrowfully | plaintively

example_words_list_1: condolence | dol | doleful | dolorous | indolence | doloroso

example_words_corpus: dolors | dolorifuge | dolorifuges

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Physical Sensation, Suffering

etymology: dolere ~to grieve~, also dolus ~grief~ and dolor ~pain~


morpheme_key: dolores

morpheme: dolores

morpheme_head: dolores

affix_form: -dolores-

meaning_definition: pain | suffering | sorrow

example_words_list_1: indolent, indolence, condolence, condolent

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Sensation


morpheme_key: dolour

morpheme: dolour

morpheme_head: dolour

affix_form: -dolour-

example_words_list_1: dolorous

example_words_corpus: dolours | endolour

categorical_group_list: Emotion, Sensation, Suffering

etymology: Latin dolor, dolor- 'pain, grief'


morpheme_key: dolphin

morpheme: dolphin

morpheme_head: dolphin

affix_form: -dolphin-

meaning_definition: marine mammal | cetacean

example_words_list_1: dolphinarium, delphinium, delphic

example_words_corpus: dolphins | dolphinet | dolphinets | dolphining | dolphinfish | dolphinlike

categorical_group_list: Animals, Marine life

etymology: Greek delphis 'dolphin'


morpheme_key: dolt

morpheme: dolt

morpheme_head: dolt

affix_form: -dolt-

meaning_definition: a stupid or foolish person

example_words_list_1: dolt

example_words_corpus: dolts | doltish | dolthood | doltishly | doltishness

categorical_group_list: Intelligence, Person

etymology: Middle English 'dolt', likely related to 'dull'


morpheme_key: dom

morpheme: dom

morpheme_head: dom

affix_form: -dom

allomorphs: -dom

sense_label: the state

derivational_or_inflectional: derivational | derivational suffix affix bound morpheme

meaning_definition: state, condition, or quality | rank | territory or group linked to the initial element | realm | domain | location or existence | similarity | place | existence

example_words_list_1: freedom, kingdom, wisdom, martyrdom, christendom

example_words_list_2: freedom | kingdom | stardom | wisdom

example_words_corpus: doms | wisdom | nerdom | fandom | apedom | mandom

categorical_group_list: State, Condition, Status, Realm

ancestor_etymon: -dóm  OED

etymology: < Old English -dóm statute, judgement, jurisdiction < stem dô- of do v.   + abstract suffix -moz, Old English -m OED

ancestor_etymon_language: Old English OED

source: Stein


morpheme_key: domain

morpheme: domain

morpheme_head: domain

affix_form: -domain-

meaning_definition: area | sphere | field | territory

example_words_list_1: predominant, dominion, predominate

example_words_corpus: domains | codomain | domainer | didomain | bidomain | domained

categorical_group_list: Space, Control, Scope

etymology: Latin 'dominus' (master, lord) < 'domus' (house)


morpheme_key: dome

morpheme: dome

morpheme_head: dome

affix_form: -dome-

meaning_definition: residence

example_words_list_1: dome (semi-spherical home)|domecile (home)|domestic (of the home)

example_words_corpus: domes | domed | endome | radomes | skydome | endomed

categorical_group_list: Location, Domesticity

etymology: Greek

source: Cognatarium


morpheme_key: domesday

morpheme: domesday

morpheme_head: domesday

affix_form: -domesday-

meaning_definition: final | decisive | judgmental

example_words_list_1: domesday

categorical_group_list: Judgment, Finality, Fate

etymology: Old English 'dom' (judgment) + 'dæg' (day)


morpheme_key: domestic

morpheme: domestic

morpheme_head: domestic

affix_form: -domestic-

meaning_definition: house | home

categorical_group_list: Location, State of being

etymology: From Latin 'domus' meaning 'house' or 'home'


morpheme_key: domicile

morpheme: domicile

morpheme_head: domicile

affix_form: -domicile-

meaning_definition: dwelling | home | residence

example_words_list_1: domicile, domiciliary

example_words_corpus: domiciled | domiciles | redomicile | dedomicile | nondomicile | undomiciled

categorical_group_list: Location, Space

etymology: Latin domus 'house'


morpheme_key: domiciliary

morpheme: domiciliary

morpheme_head: domiciliary

affix_form: -domiciliary-

meaning_definition: dwelling|abode|residence

example_words_list_1: domiciliary, domiciliary, domiciliary

categorical_group_list: Location, Residence

etymology: Latin domicilium 'dwelling, home'


morpheme_key: domin

morpheme: domin

morpheme_head: domin

affix_form: domin-

meaning_definition: ruler | controller | holder

example_words_list_1: dominant, domination, dominate, domain, domino

categorical_group_list: Anomalous form

etymology: Latin dominus 'lord, master'

source: Cognatarium | Wikidata


morpheme_key: dominic

morpheme: dominic

morpheme_head: dominic

affix_form: -dominic-

meaning_definition: lord | master | ruler

example_words_list_1: dominate, dominion, dominant

categorical_group_list: Power, Authority


morpheme_key: dominique

morpheme: dominique

morpheme_head: dominique

affix_form: -dominique-


morpheme_key: domino

morpheme: domino

morpheme_head: domino

affix_form: -domino-

meaning_definition: tile | piece of a game

example_words_list_1: domino

example_words_corpus: dominos | dominoes | Dominoid | dominolike

categorical_group_list: Objects, Games

etymology: From Latin 'dominus' (master, lord) via Italian 'domino' (mask/cloak), referring to the domino mask or the game named after the mask-like appearance of the tiles.


morpheme_key: domit

morpheme: domit

morpheme_head: domit

affix_form: domit-

meaning_definition: calm | pacify | conquer

example_words_list_1: daunt | domitable | indomitable

example_words_list_2: daunt | domitable | indomitable

categorical_group_list: Capability

ancestor_etymon: domit

etymology: domitare | frequentative of domare


morpheme_key: domus

morpheme: domus

morpheme_head: domus

affix_form: -domus-

meaning_definition: dwelling | abode

example_words_list_1: domesticity | domesticate | domicile | dome (semi-spherical home) | domecile (home) | domestic (of the home)

categorical_group_list: Dwelling, Space, Core concept

ancestor_etymon: dom

etymology: From Proto-Italic *domos, from Proto-Indo-European *dem- 'to build'


morpheme_key: don

morpheme: don

morpheme_head: don

affix_form: don-

sense_label: give

meaning_definition: bestow | the act of bestowing | pardon

example_words_list_1: condonation | condone | donate | donation | donative | donator | donatory | donor | pardon | pardonable | donee

example_words_corpus: dons | redon | donned | redons | donship | donning

related_morphemes: dat / dat, dition / dition, dor / dor, dos2 / dos, dote / dote, dow / dow

categorical_group_list: Giving, Transfer, Benevolence

ancestor_etymon: don

etymology: Latin 'dōnare' meaning 'to give as a gift, bestow'


morpheme_key: donat

morpheme: donat

morpheme_head: donat

affix_form: donat-

meaning_definition: give

example_words_list_1: condonation, condone, donate, donation, donative, donator, donatory, donor, pardon, pardonable

example_words_corpus: donats

categorical_group_list: Action, Transfer

etymology: dōnum, donare


morpheme_key: done

morpheme: done

morpheme_head: done

affix_form: -done-

meaning_definition: done

example_words_list_1: overdone, underdone, undone, well-done

example_words_list_2: overdone, underdone, undone, well-done

example_words_corpus: fordone

categorical_group_list: Completion, State, Action

etymology: Old English 'don' (to do, perform)


morpheme_key: dong

morpheme: dong

morpheme_head: dong

affix_form: dong

meaning_definition: Vietnam's currency unit | equivalent to 100 xus | symbol: ₫

example_words_list_1: dongs | donged | donging

example_words_corpus: dongs | donged | donging

source: MorphoLex | Wikidata


morpheme_key: donna

morpheme: donna

morpheme_head: donna

affix_form: -donna-

meaning_definition: female person

example_words_list_1: Madonna (mother woman)

example_words_list_2: Madonna (mother woman)

example_words_corpus: donnas

categorical_group_list: Animate, Person, Gender

etymology: Latin donna, from Latin domina 'mistress, lady'


morpheme_key: dont

morpheme: dont

morpheme_head: dont

affix_form: -dont-

meaning_definition: dental structure | chewing organ

example_words_list_1: denticity | denticle | denticulate | dentiferous | dentiform | dentifrice | dentigerous | dentil | dentin | dentinal | dentine | dentist | dentistry | dentition | orthodontist | odontoid | odontology

ancestor_etymon: dont

etymology: From Greek 'odous' (genitive 'odont-') meaning 'tooth'.


morpheme_key: doodle

morpheme: doodle

morpheme_head: doodle

affix_form: -doodle-

meaning_definition: to scribble | to draw aimlessly

example_words_list_1: doodle, doodling, doodled

example_words_corpus: doodled | doodler | doodles | doodlers | doodlebug | doodlebugs

categorical_group_list: Action, Art

etymology: Unknown origin; possibly an onomatopoeic formation or related to 'dud' (meaning useless/empty)


morpheme_key: doom

morpheme: doom

morpheme_head: doom

affix_form: doom

meaning_definition: death | fate | destruction

example_words_list_1: dooms | doomy | doomed | addoom | doomer | addooms

etymology: from Old English 'dōm' meaning judgment or death


morpheme_key: doomsday

morpheme: doomsday

morpheme_head: doomsday

affix_form: -doomsday-

meaning_definition: end of the world | final destruction | ultimate catastrophe

example_words_list_1: doomsday clock, doomsday book, doomsday scenario, doomsday prophecy

categorical_group_list: Destruction, Time, Finality

etymology: Old English 'dom' (judgment) + 'day' (day)


morpheme_key: door

morpheme: door

morpheme_head: door

affix_form: -door-

meaning_definition: entrance | opening | barrier

example_words_list_1: doorway, doorstop, doorbell

example_words_corpus: doors | indoor | doored | outdoor | doorway | doorman

categorical_group_list: Physical Object, Entrance

etymology: Proto-Germanic *durą, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer- 'to open, pass through'


morpheme_key: dope

morpheme: dope

morpheme_head: dope

affix_form: dope

meaning_definition: to use drugs, particularly prohibited performance-enhancing drugs in sports | to consume illicit substances for enhancement purposes | to engage in drug use that violates regulations

example_words_list_1: doper | dopes | doped | dopey | dopers | undoped