English words: drunk as a lord to dryly
300 English words, part 106 of 118 of the words starting with D, A to Z. 16 have a page of their own.
English words drunk as a lord to dryly
- drunk as a lord adjective: Completely drunk.
- drunk as a piper adjective: Thoroughly drunk.
- drunk as a skunk adjective: Highly inebriated.
- drunk as a sow adjective: Thoroughly drunk.
- drunk as a wheelbarrow adjective: Thoroughly drunk.
- drunk as an owl adjective: Thoroughly drunk.
- drunk as Chloe adjective: Very drunk.
- drunk as David's sow adjective: Thoroughly drunk.
- drunk dial verb: To make a telephone call in an inebriated state against better judgement, typically to a close or former friend.
- drunk driver noun: Someone who drives under the influence of alcohol.
- drunk driving noun: The act of driving under the influence of alcohol.
- drunk tank noun: A cell where people who have been arrested for public drunkenness are detained until they are sober.
- drunk text noun, verb: To send a text message to (someone) while drunk.
- drunk words are sober thoughts proverb: Synonym of in wine, there is truth.
- drunkalog noun: Alternative spelling of drunkalogue.
- drunkalogue noun: A tale of one's drunken exploits.
- drunkard noodles noun: Alternative form of drunken noodles
- drunkard's cloak noun: A portable pillory in the form of a barrel with holes for the imprisoned person's head and arms to pass through.
- drunkard's noodles noun: Alternative form of drunken noodles
- drunkard's walk noun: A type of random walk in which termination conditions lead to a biased ending state.
- drunkardess noun: A female drunkard.
- drunkardliness noun: The quality of being drunkardly.
- drunkardly adjective, adverb: In the manner of a drunkard.
- drunkardness noun: The quality of being a drunkard.
- drunkardry noun: The quality of being a drunkard.
- drunked up adjective: drunk
- drunkedness noun: The state of being drunk; drunkenness.
- drunken adjective, verb /ˈdɹʌŋkən/: Drunk, in the state of intoxication after having drunk an alcoholic beverage.
- drunken boxing noun: Any style of Chinese martial arts that imitates the movements of a drunk person; Drunken Fist.
- drunken chicken noun: Any of various Asian dishes of chicken cooked with alcoholic beverages.
- drunken driving noun: Alternative form of drunk driving.
- drunken forest noun: A forest of drunken trees (trees displaced from their normal vertical alignment, especially due to the melting of the permafrost ground they are on).
- drunken noodles noun: A spicy Thai dish made with wide, flat rice noodles, meat, vegetables, and basil.
- drunken shrimp noun: A Chinese dish of freshwater shrimp, often eaten alive and immersed in alcohol.
- drunken trees noun: (A stand of) trees displaced from their normal vertical alignment, especially due to the melting of the permafrost ground they are on (thermokarst).
- drunken words are sober thoughts proverb: Alternative form of drunk words are sober thoughts.
- drunkendom noun: drunkenness
- drunkenly adverb: In a drunken manner.
- drunkenness noun /ˈdɹʌŋkən.nəs/: A state of being drunk.
- drunkenship noun: The state of being drunk; drunkenness.
- drunkensome adjective: Characterised or marked by drunkenness.
- drunker than a skunk adjective: Alternative form of drunk as a skunk (“highly inebriated”).
- drunker than a skunker adjective: Alternative form of drunk as a skunk (“highly inebriated”).
- drunkery noun: Drunkenness.
- drunkie noun: A drunkard.
- drunkish adjective: Somewhat drunk.
- drunkle noun: A drunk uncle.
- drunklike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a drunken state.
- drunkly adverb: In a drunk manner; drunkenly.
- drunkness noun: Drunkenness
- drunkometer noun: A breathalyzer.
- drunkorexia noun: A combination of anorexia or bulimia with alcohol abuse.
- drunkorexic adjective, noun: Having or relating to drunkorexia.
- drunkover adjective: Having a hangover while drunk.
- drunkpost noun, verb: To post to a message board, newsgroup, etc. while drunk.
- drunksville noun: Alternative letter-case form of Drunksville.
- drunky noun: Alternative form of drunkie (“a drunkard”).
- Drupa adjective, noun: Alternative form of Drukpa.
- drupaceous adjective: Of, relating to, resembling, or producing drupes.
- drupacine noun: An alkaloid found in plants of the genus Cephalotaxus.
- drupal adjective: drupaceous
- drupangtonine noun: An antileukemic alkaloid present in a drupaceous form of Cephalotaxus
- drupanol noun: A naturally occurring phenol that has been isolated from the seeds of Psoralea drupacea.
- drupe noun /dɹuːp/: A kind of fruit, with a fleshy exterior, formed from the exocarp and mesocarp, surrounding a hardened endocarp which protects the seed.
- drupel noun: Synonym of drupelet.
- drupelet noun /ˈdɹuːplɪt/: One of the small drupe-like subdivisions which compose the outer layer of certain fruit such as blackberries or raspberries.
- drupelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a drupe.
- drupellid noun: Any sea snail of the genus Drupella
- drupetum noun: A cluster of drupes.
- druplet noun: Alternative spelling of drupelet.
- drupose noun: A substance produced together with glucose by the action of moderately diluted hydrochloric acid on the stony concretions found in pears.
- drury noun: Love, especially sexual love; courtship, sex.
- Drury Lane vestal noun: A prostitute.
- druse noun /dɹuːz/: A rock surface with a crust of tiny crystals.
- drused adjective: drusy; having a druse
- drusenoid adjective: Characterized by the presence of drusen.
- drusens noun: Alternative form of drusen (plural of druse)
- drush noun: Alternative form of drash.
- Drusian adjective, noun: A member of the Druze people.
- drusiform adjective: Having the shape or form of a druse.
- Drusilla proper noun /dɹuˈsɪlə/: A female given name from Latin.
- drusy adjective /ˈdɹuːzi/: Having a druse.
- drusy quartz noun: A type of quartz, often found in the hollow cavity of agate geodes, consisting of a layer of minute quartz crystals that have crystallized on the surface.
- Druten proper noun: A village in Gelderland, Netherlands.
- druther noun, verb: Would rather; would prefer to.
- druthers noun /ˈdɹʌðɚz/: Wishes, preferences.
- druxey adjective: Alternative form of druxy.
- druxiness noun: The quality of being druxy.
- druxy adjective /ˈdɹʌksi/: Having decayed spots or streaks of a whitish colour; rotten, decayed.
- Druze adjective, noun /ˈdruːz/: A member of a secretive Ismaili Shiite community based mainly in the Middle East, specifically Lebanon, Syria, and Israel.
- Druze star noun: A Druze religious symbol, a five-coloured star, where each colour represents a metaphysical power.
- Druzhba proper noun: A city in Sumy Oblast, Ukraine.
- druzhina noun: A retinue in the service of a chieftain in mediaeval Slavic Europe.
- Druzian adjective: Alternative form of Drusian.
- druzy adjective: Alternative spelling of drusy.
- DRV noun: Abbreviation of darunavir.
- dRVVT noun: Initialism of dilute Russell's viper venom time.
- dry adjective, noun, phrase, verb /ˈdɹaɪ̯/: Free from or lacking moisture.
- dry abscess noun /dɹaɪ ˈæbˌsɛs/: An abscess that fails to point or break.
- dry-aged adjective: Refrigerated and allowed to dry for an extended period, resulting in a more concentrated flavour and a tender texture.
- dry agent noun: A person who went undercover during prohibition in order to find evidence of the illicit sale of alcohol.
- dry as a bone adjective: completely dry; totally dry
- dry as dust adjective: Very dull or boring.
- dry bar noun: A bar that does not serve alcoholic beverages.
- dry bay noun: An enclosed compartment immediately adjacent to a fuel tank but not itself used for fuel.
- dry bean noun: Alternative form of drybean
- dry beat verb: To beat; to clobber; to thrash.
- dry behind the ears adjective: Seasoned or experienced; mature, especially with respect to judgment.
- dry beriberi noun: A form of beriberi characterized by neuromuscular symptoms.
- dry biscuit noun: A hard or crisp baked good that is similar to a cracker or cookie.
- dry bite noun: A bite by a venomous animal in which no venom is released.
- dry blower noun: A machine that uses an air blower to blow away light fines to concentrate heavy fines and larger bits, from pay dirt. This concentrate can then go through...
- dry bob noun: A schoolboy who goes in for cricket or football etc. in preference to rowing.
- dry bone noun: smithsonite
- dry bread noun: Bread eaten or consumed without any spreads or toppings.
- dry brushing noun: A painting technique that involves stroking lightly with a minimally loaded brush to create a textured look.
- dry bulb temperature noun: Temperature of the free air as measured with a dry thermometer on a sling psychrometer over a grassy surface at a height of approximately 6 feet (1.8 meters).
- dry cell noun: Any electrochemical cell whose electrolyte is a solid or stiff paste.
- dry cell battery noun: An electric battery employing a zinc-carbon dry cell.
- dry chemical noun: A fluidized and siliconized monoammonium phosphate powder used in firefighting.
- dry clean verb: To clean clothes or other fabrics through a process that uses solvents and specialized equipment instead of using water.
- dry cleaner noun: A person whose business is the dry cleaning of clothes and other fabrics.
- dry cleaner's noun: Alternative form of dry cleaner.
- dry cleaning noun, verb: The process of cleaning clothes and other fabrics without using water, instead using organic solvents and specialized equipment.
- dry closet noun: A toilet, containing no water, in which earth or ashes were added to the excrement after each use, the contents being regularly collected.
- dry cough noun: Coughing without expectoration of sputum.
- dry creek noun: Synonym of draw (“a dry stream bed that drains surface water only during periods of heavy rain or flooding”)
- dry cupping noun: The process of cupping (drawing blood by partial vacuum) without previous scarification.
- dry-cure verb: To preserve food using salt, and sometimes sodium nitrite.
- dry-cured adjective, verb: Preserved by means of salt.
- dry distillation noun: The heating of solid materials to produce gaseous products (which may condense into liquids or solids).
- dry dock noun: Alternative spelling of drydock
- dry drunk adjective, noun: A recovering alcoholic who is not drinking alcohol, but has relapsed mentally and emotionally;
- dry erase adjective: Describing a whiteboard that can be wiped clean without the use of solvents, or a marker whose ink can be wiped clean without solvents.
- dry eye noun: An eye disease caused by decreased tear production; short for dry eye syndrome.
- dry eye syndrome noun: The condition of having dry eyes, sometimes accompanied by irritation, redness, discharge, and easily fatigued eyes.
- dry-eyed adjective: Not having shed tears.
- dry film thickness noun: The thickness, expressed in mils, of an applied and cured coating or mastic.
- dry fire verb: To discharge a weapon without ammunition in the chamber.
- dry-fisted adjective: niggardly; stingy
- dry fly noun: A fly used in fly fishing, designed to float in or on the surface of the water
- dry fog noun: A fog or haze made up of dust or smoke particles, which consequently does not moisten exposed surfaces.
- dry food noun: Kibble.
- dry-foot adverb /ˈdɹʌɪfʊt/: With dry feet; without getting the feet wet.
- dry-fry verb: To fry food in a pan without using any fat or oil.
- dry ginger noun: A form of ginger used commercially, obtained by drying its fresh rhizome.
- dry goods noun: Any product for sale that does not require special storage treatment, especially textiles.
- dry guillotine noun: Forced deportation to a penal colony, especially as a punishment during the French Revolution.
- dry-gulch verb: Alternative form of drygulch.
- dry-handed adjective: Having hands that are dry.
- dry haze noun: A haze occurring in low humidity, resulting from particles too fine to be felt or seen by the naked eye.
- dry heater noun /dɹaɪ ˈhiɾɚ/: A torpedo engine powered by the burning of fuel with compressed air or oxygen, which does not inject water into the combustion chamber for engine cooling...
- dry heave noun, verb: To attempt to vomit with the ejection of only gas.
- dry hire noun: The hire of equipment or a venue without any accompanying operators or staff.
- dry hole noun: A hole drilled into the ground for oil or gas exploration which fails to yield enough oil or gas to justify the establishment of a well.
- dry hop verb: To infuse beer with hops during the later stages of the brewing process.
- dry hopped adjective, verb: Of beer, having had hops added directly added while fermenting.
- dry hopping noun, verb: The process of adding hops to beer during the later stages of brewing.
- dry humor noun: Humor that is presented with no change of expression; deadpan.
- dry humour noun: Alternative spelling of dry humor.
- dry hump verb: To simulate sexual intercourse without the genitalia directly touching, i.e. while wearing clothes, or by rubbing the genitals against something else.
- dry hydrant noun: A fire hydrant with a valve near the water main that keeps the barrel of the hydrant dry until needed, to prevent water freezing inside it.
- dry ice noun /dɹaɪˈaɪs/: Carbon dioxide frozen in the solid state, which sublimes at −78.5 °C (−109.3 °F) at normal atmospheric pressure, used especially as a cooling agent and for...
- Dry January noun: A popular health challenge where a person abstains from alcohol for the entire month of January.
- dry jogger noun: Synonym of joggers (“a tracksuit, particularly the trousers”).
- dry joggers noun: Synonym of joggers (“a tracksuit, particularly the trousers”).
- dry lab noun, verb: A laboratory where computational or mathematical analyses are used to simulate a physical phenomenon.
- dry-labber noun: One who dry-labs.
- dry labbing noun, verb: The act of supplying fictional yet plausible results in lieu of performing an assigned experiment.
- dry laid adjective: Built or paved with stones, bricks, or blocks without using mortar or cement to glue them together.
- dry lake noun: A former lake, especially a lake that has dried and habitually remains dry, (US) opposed to playas.
- dry land noun: Land consistently free of inundation, as opposed to semiaquatic environs (marshes) and aquatic environs (bodies of water).
- dry lease noun: A leasing agreement where an aircraft is provided without any additional services like crew, maintenance, or insurance.
- dry light noun: Pure unobstructed light.
- dry lightning noun: Lightning strikes that occur when there is no rain, thus a common cause of bushfires or forest fires.
- dry line noun: An imaginary line across a continent that separates moist air from an eastern body of water and dry desert air from the west.
- dry lodging noun: Lodging that includes accommodation and a place to sleep but no meals.
- dry lunch noun: A lunch that is not accompanied by alcohol.
- dry marker noun: A coloured pencil intended for use as a marker pen.
- dry market noun: A market selling clothing, electronics, etc. rather than fresh meat and produce.
- dry martini noun: A cocktail made from gin or vodka mixed with a splash of vermouth.
- dry mass noun: The mass of a rocket including its contents but without propellant.
- dry matter noun: dry weight; a measurement of the mass of something when completely dried
- dry measure noun: A unit of volume used in measuring dry commodities (e.g. grain or fruit).
- dry meter noun: A gas meter with bellows-like apparatus and no liquid.
- dry moon noun: A lunar phase when the crescent moon tilts so that its "horns" point sideways.
- dry mouth noun: Abnormal dryness of the mouth
- dry needling noun: A form of acupuncture used to relieve pain in the muscles
- dry nurse noun, verb: Alternative form of dry nurse.
- dry off verb: To make dry.
- dry one's eyes verb: To cease crying.
- dry orgasm noun: An orgasm with an ejaculation that does not produce semen due to prepubescence or having run out of seminal fluid.
- dry out verb: To cause moisture to be completely removed from; to make dry.
- dry pail noun, verb: A small basket or bucket or hanging wet bag, usually with holes to allow for airflow and sometimes without a lid, used to store soiled cloth diapers or,...
- dry pailing noun, verb: The method of using a dry pail to store soiled cloth diapers, as opposed to a wet pail.
- dry painting noun: Alternative form of drypainting.
- dry pipe valve noun: A specialized mechanical valve used in commercial or industrial fire sprinkler systems; it holds back a water supply while keeping the building's overhead...
- dry plate noun: A glass plate having a dry coating sensitive to light, upon which photographic negatives or pictures can be made, without moistening.
- dry point noun: Alternative form of drypoint.
- dry pond noun: Synonym of detention basin.
- dry port noun: an inland intermodal terminal directly connected by road or rail to a seaport
- dry pot noun: A Chinese dish, originally from the Hunan, Hubei and Sichuan provinces, made by wok-frying various ingredients (often a combination of meat and vegetables)...
- dry powder noun: A powder found in a fire extinguisher that is expelled to smother the fire (in contrast with liquid types of extinguisher).
- dry powder inhaler noun: A device with a canister holding a medicine in a dry powder form, ready to be sucked or sprayed out as aerosols, with the purpose of being inhaled by a...
- dry promotion noun: A promotion in which an employee receives a new job title and increased responsibilities, but no corresponding increase in salary or benefits.
- dry razor noun: Synonym of electric shaver
- dry reach noun: A dry or no longer active branch or reach (i.e. segment) of a river.
- dry rent noun: A rent reserved by deed, without a clause of distress.
- dry riser noun: A main vertical pipe, usually kept empty, intended to distribute water to multiple levels of a building in the event of a fire.
- dry rot noun: The crumbly, decayed portions of wooden members of buildings, especially at or below grade, usually caused by a fungal infection.
- dry run noun: A practice or rehearsal; especially, one that goes through all the motions of a physical process but without the raw material or workpiece present.
- dry-salt verb: To cure (meat) by salting and drying it.
- dry sausage noun: A kind of sausage created by salting chopped or ground meat to remove moisture, while allowing beneficial bacteria to break down the sugars into flavorful...
- dry season noun: Any season in which little rain falls; used especially in the tropics where it alternates with the rainy season.
- dry sex noun: Sexual intercourse in which the vagina does not produce vaginal lubrication.
- dry shampoo noun: A hair product with a similar function to shampoo but in a non-liquid form, typically as a powder or a spray.
- dry shaver noun: Synonym of electric shaver
- dry shaving noun: A method of shaving that does not involve the use of water or any other form of lubrication, such as shaving cream or soap.
- dry-shod adverb: With one's footwear dry, not in or under water, usually referring to walking on ground which at another time, or usually, is covered with deep water.
- dry shower noun, verb: To bathe using cleaning products such as sanitizing wipes or a spray bottle which cleans the skin without the use of water.
- dry sink noun: a type of cabinet used to hold a washbasin and water pitcher, sometimes including splashboards.
- dry snitch noun, verb: To inform on somebody indirectly or by implication.
- dry socket noun: An inflammation, usually acutely painful, of the alveolar bone following extraction of a tooth.
- dry spell noun: A drawn-out period where the weather has been dry, for an abnormally long time; shorter and not as severe as a drought.
- dry speller noun: A person who is going through a dry spell; a sexless person.
- dry sprinkler noun: A sprinkler (fire protection device) having pressurized air in the distribution pipes until a heat-activated sprinkler head opens and releases the stored...
- dry steering noun: The act of turning the wheels of a vehicle that is not moving.
- dry stone adjective, noun: Constructed by laying carefully selected stones on top of each other, and bedding them down with no mortar.
- dry-stone dyke noun: A drystone wall used as a field boundary, particularly in Scotland.
- dry stone wall noun: A wall (typically around a field) made of heaped stones without any mortar.
- dry stove noun: A hothouse adapted to preserving the plants of arid climates.
- dry sump noun: A type of engine sump where oil that flows down from the crankshaft, etc. is collected into an external reservoir.
- dry tech noun: A technical rehearsal without actors, focusing purely on integrating technical elements like lighting, sound, scenery shifts, and special effects to work...
- dry-tool verb: To climb bare rock using ice climbing equipment.
- dry transfer noun: Transfer of premade letters from a sheet or letterset.
- dry up verb: To become dry (often of weather); to lose water.
- dry up and blow away verb: To go away; to disappear.
- dry valley noun: A valley formed by water erosion, but without a permanent surface watercourse, often found in areas of permeable rock such as chalk or limestone.
- dry valve noun: Ellipsis of dry pipe valve.
- dry vomit noun, verb: Synonym of dry-heave.
- dry wall noun: Alternative form of drywall.
- dry wash noun: A riverbed that is often dry and that contains water only during rainy periods.
- dry-weather tire noun: A summer tire with poor wet surface performance, but with improved high-speed dry performance.
- dry-weather tyre noun: Alternative spelling of dry-weather tire
- dry weight noun: The weight of something without added water (or after water has been removed).
- dry well noun /ˈdɹaɪˌwɛl/: An underground structure (for example, a pit filled with gravel) that disposes of unwanted water (most commonly surface runoff and stormwater and in some...
- dry wors noun: Alternative form of drywors.
- dryable adjective: Which can be dried.
- dryad noun /ˈdɹaɪəd/: A female tree spirit; a woodnymph or tree nymph.
- dryadaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Dryadaceae.
- dryadic adjective: Relating to dryads.
- dryandra noun: Any of the former genus Dryandra R. Br. of Australian shrubs, now considered a series within Banksia (Proteaceae)
- dryas noun /ˈdɹaɪ.əs/: Either of two climatic stages of the late glacial period in Northern Europe in which plants of the genus Dryas were abundant
- dryasdust adjective, noun: A dull, boring or pedantic speaker or writer.
- drybag noun: A bag used to keep things dry when in a wet or damp environment
- drybean noun: Any bean of the genus Phaseolus.
- drybrush noun: A form of brushwork that involves stroking lightly with a minimally loaded brush to create a textured look.
- Dryburgh proper noun: A hamlet beside the River Tweed, Scottish Borders council area, Scotland, historically in Berwickshire (OS grid ref NT5932).
- dryclean verb: Alternative spelling of dry clean.
- drycleaned verb: Alternative spelling of dry cleaned simple past and past participle of dryclean
- drycleaner noun: Alternative form of dry cleaner.
- drycleaning noun, verb: Alternative form of dry cleaning.
- Dryden proper noun /ˈdɹaɪdən/: An English and Scottish habitational surname from Old English.
- Drydenesque adjective: Reminiscent of the works of John Dryden (1631-1700), English poet.
- Drydenian adjective: Of or pertaining to John Dryden (1631-1700), English poet.
- drydock noun, verb: A dock that can be drained of water and is used in the repair and construction of ships.
- drydown noun: The phase of a perfume where the top note gives way to the base note.
- Drye proper noun: A surname.
- dryer adjective, noun /ˈdɹaɪɚ/: One who, or that which, dries; any device or facility employed to remove water or humidity, e.g. a desiccative
- dryer ball noun: A ball-shaped object used in a tumble dryer to accelerate the drying process, soften clothes or reduce static electricity as a substitute for fabric softener.
- dryer buzzer noun: A sounder on a clothes dryer that sounds to let people know that the clothes are done drying.
- dryer sheet noun: fabric softener in the form of a sheet to be added to clothing in the tumble dryer
- dryerless adjective: Without a dryer.
- dryfat noun: A dry vat or basket.
- dryfire verb: Alternative spelling of dry fire.
- Dryfoos proper noun: A surname.
- dryfoot adverb: Alternative form of dry-foot.
- drygoods noun: Alternative form of dry goods.
- drygoodsman noun: A man who sells dry goods.
- drygulch verb /ˈdɹʌɪɡʌltʃ/: To murder; to attack, assault, especially in an ambush.
- drygulcher noun: In the Wild West, a hired assassin who shoots his targets from a concealed location.
- dryhanded adjective: Alternative form of dry-handed.
- dryhouse noun: A building where something, such as wood or fish, is dried.
- drying noun, verb /ˈdɹaɪ.ɪŋ/: The act of drying.
- drying agent noun: Any compound that has an affinity for water such that it will extract it from other materials; a desiccant
- drying green noun: A communal area attached to a tenement building, or less commonly in a public park, consisting of clothes lines and usually a grass surface, used primarily...
- drying height noun: On a chart, the vertical distance of the seabed exposed by the tide at the lowest astronomical tide.
- drying machine noun: A clothes dryer.
- drying oil noun: An oil that hardens to a tough, solid film after a period of exposure to air.
- drying rack noun: A frame or rack used for drying clothing or dishes etc.
- drying time noun: The time required for the loss of volatile components so that the material will no longer be adversely affected by weather conditions such as dew, rain or...
- drying up noun, verb: The act of drying dishes after they have been washed up.
- dryinid noun: Any wasp in the family Dryinidae.
- dryish adjective: Quite dry, relatively dry.
- dryland noun: Land that is arid, but not so dry as to be a desert.
- drylander noun: A person who lives on dry land, rather than by the sea or on board a boat, etc.
- dryline verb /ˈdɹaɪlaɪn/: To line (a wall) with plasterboard or similar.
- dryliner noun: A construction worker who does drylining.
- drylot noun /ˈdraɪˌlɒt/: A small enclosure, typically lacking vegetation, used for the fattening of livestock.
- dryly adverb /ˈdɹaɪ.li/: In a dry manner.
Part 105 · Part 107 · English words: D
Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under D: 35,212 words, in 118 parts.