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English words: dig up dirt to digitoxin

300 English words, part 59 of 118 of the words starting with D, A to Z. 30 have a page of their own.

English words dig up dirt to digitoxin

  1. dig up dirt verb: To examine in order to find negative information for public opinion, usually with the purpose of embarrassing or discrediting a person.
  2. dig yourself phrase: To obtain a proper understanding of something, to figure something out, to work something out.
  3. digable adjective: Alternative spelling of diggable.
  4. digacetinin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  5. digadolinium noun: Two gadolinium atoms in a molecule.
  6. digalactose noun: Two galactose entities in a single molecule.
  7. digalactosidase noun: Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of a digalactoside
  8. digalactoside noun: Any disaccharide composed of two galactoside residues
  9. digalactosyl noun: Two galactosyl groups in a compound
  10. digalactosylated adjective: Modified by the introduction of two galactose entities
  11. digalacturonate noun: Any compound that has two galacturonate groups
  12. digallane noun: A hydride of gallium, Ga₂H₆, analogous to diborane
  13. digallic acid noun: Synonym of tannic acid.
  14. digallium noun: Two gallium atoms in a molecule.
  15. digalloylated adjective: galloylated with two gallic acid moieties
  16. digamasellid noun: Any mite in the family Digamasellidae.
  17. Digambara proper noun: One of the two main branches of Jainism (the other being the Svetambara), in which the ascetics wear no clothes.
  18. digametic adjective: Synonym of heterogametic.
  19. digamist noun: One who marries a second time; a deuterogamist.
  20. digamma noun /daɪˈɡæmə/: An Ancient Greek letter representing /w/: Ϝ, ϝ
  21. digamma function noun: The first of the polygamma functions, being the logarithmic derivative of the gamma function.
  22. digammate adjective: Having the digamma or its representative letter or sound (/w/).
  23. digammated adjective: Containing the old Greek letter digamma.
  24. digammic adjective: Of or relating to the old Greek letter digamma.
  25. digamous adjective: Pertaining to a second marriage, i.e. one taking place after a divorce or the death of the first spouse.
  26. digamy noun /ˈdɪ.ɡə.mi/: A second marriage (as after the death or divorce of a spouse)
  27. digastric adjective, noun /daɪˈɡæ.stɹɪk/: Having two bellies.
  28. digastric muscle noun: Either of a pair of muscles having two fleshy ends connected by a tendon that depress the lower jaw and raise the hyoid bone during swallowing.
  29. digastricus noun /daɪˈɡæ.stɹɪk.əs/: Synonym of digastric muscle.
  30. Digbeth proper noun: An inner city area in Birmingham, West Midlands, England (OS grid ref SP0786).
  31. Digby noun /ˈdɪɡ.bi/: Ellipsis of Digby chicken.
  32. Digby chicken noun: A type of dried or cured herring caught at Digby, Nova Scotia.
  33. Digbyite noun: A native or inhabitant of Digby.
  34. digenean noun: Any trematode fluke of the subclass Digenea.
  35. digeneic adjective: Of or pertaining to the Digenea class of trematodes.
  36. digenesis noun /daɪˈdʒɛnɪsɪs/: The alternation of sexual and asexual methods of reproduction.
  37. digenetic adjective /dʌɪ.dʒɪˈnɛt.ɪk/: Of or relating to a subclass (Digenea) of trematode worms in which sexual reproduction as an internal parasite of a vertebrate alternates with asexual...
  38. digenic adjective: Produced by (the interaction of) two genes.
  39. digenite noun: A black to dark blue opaque copper sulfide mineral with chemical formula Cu₉S₅.
  40. digenomic adjective: Derived from two genomes
  41. digenous adjective: Relating to digenesis.
  42. digentiobiosyl adjective: Having two gentiobiosyl groups
  43. DiGeorge proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  44. DiGeorge syndrome noun: A syndrome caused by the deletion of a small piece of chromosome 22 in humans, associated with various birth defects.
  45. digeranyl noun: Two geranyl groups in a compound
  46. digerati noun /dɪdʒɪˈɹɑːti/: People who are considered the elite in using computers and the Internet.
  47. digeridoo noun: Alternative form of didgeridoo.
  48. digermane noun: The hydride of germanium, Ge₂H₆, analogous to ethane
  49. digermanium noun: Two germanium atoms in a molecule.
  50. digermylene noun: a germanium analog of ethylene, Ge₂H₄.
  51. digest noun, verb /daɪˈd͡ʒɛst/: To distribute or arrange methodically; to work over and classify; to reduce to portions for ready use or application.
  52. digestability noun: Quality or degree of being digestable.
  53. digestable adjective: digestible
  54. digestant noun: Any drug that aids digestion.
  55. digestate noun: Material that has been digested, usually using acid or biomethanation.
  56. digestedly adverb: In a digested, well-arranged or methodical manner
  57. digestedness noun: The quality or degree of being digested.
  58. digester noun: One who, or that which, digests.
  59. digestibility noun: The degree to which something is digestible.
  60. digestible adjective /daɪˈdʒɛstəbəɫ/: Capable of being digested.
  61. digestibleness noun: The quality of being digestible; digestibility.
  62. digestibly adverb: In a digestible manner; so as to be digested easily.
  63. digestif noun /daɪˈdʒɛstɪf/: An alcoholic beverage consumed after eating, so called because it is presumed to aid digestion.
  64. digestion noun /daɪˈd͡ʒɛst͡ʃən/: The process, in the gastrointestinal tract, by which food is converted into substances that can be used by the body.
  65. digestional adjective: Synonym of digestive.
  66. digestive adjective, noun /daɪˈdʒɛstɪv/: Of, relating to, or functioning in digestion.
  67. digestive biscuit noun: A semisweet biscuit; sometimes dunked in tea, or crushed as the base of a cheesecake
  68. digestive system noun: A system of organs for the purpose of digesting food.
  69. digestive tract noun: An organ system in multicellular animals responsible for ingestion, digestion, nutrient absorption, and elimination of waste.
  70. digestively adverb: In a digestive manner; by means of digestion
  71. digestiveness noun: The state or quality of being digestive.
  72. digestivo noun: A digestif.
  73. digestogram noun: A diagrammatic representation of the extent of digestion, typically of starch
  74. digestome noun: All the genes (and derived proteins) that relate to digestion (especially of complex carbohydrates)
  75. digestor noun: Dated spelling of digester.
  76. digestory adjective: Relating to a digestor
  77. digesture noun: digestion
  78. digg noun: Alternative form of dig (“a duck”).
  79. diggability noun: The quality of being diggable.
  80. diggable adjective: Possible and (especially) feasible to dig physically.
  81. digger noun /ˈdɪɡɚ/: A large piece of machinery that digs holes or trenches.
  82. digger bee noun: A tribe of bees, Anthophorini
  83. digger gold noun: Highly valuable, recoverable precious metals found inside discarded electronic devices (e-waste).
  84. digger pine noun: A pine tree of species Pinus sabiniana, found around interior California valleys.
  85. digger wasp noun: Any of several solitary, predatory wasps, of the families Sphecidae or Crabronidae, that nest in the soil.
  86. diggeress noun: A miner's wife.
  87. Digges proper noun /dɪɡz/: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  88. diggety adverb, interjection, noun /ˈdɪɡəti/: A general intensifier.
  89. diggin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of digging.
  90. digging noun, verb /ˈdɪɡɪŋ(ɡ)/: The action performed by a person or thing that digs.
  91. digging bar noun: A long metal bar with a pointed or wedge-shaped end, used for digging post holes, breaking or loosening hard materials, or as a lever for dislodging heavy...
  92. digging fork noun: A hand tool used in farming and gardening, with several short, sturdy tines and a straight handle either waist-high or chest-high; it is used for digging...
  93. digging stick noun: A durable stick, usually sharpened, often with attachments to facilitate pushing or pulling, used in subsistence agriculture for digging or tilling.
  94. Diggins proper noun /ˈdɪɡɪnz/: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  95. diggity adverb, interjection, noun: Alternative form of diggety.
  96. diggity boo adjective: Alternative spelling of tickety-boo.
  97. Diggle proper noun /ˈdɪɡəl/: A surname transferred from the given name.
  98. Diggles proper noun [ˈdɪɡəɫz]: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  99. dighi noun /ˈdɪɡi/: A large and deep, often man-made, pond.
  100. dight adjective, adverb, verb /daɪt/: Adorned, decorated, or furnished (with); dressed, arrayed, or decked out.
  101. dighter adjective, noun: One who dights.
  102. Dighton proper noun: A surname.
  103. digi noun, prefix: digital
  104. Digi-box noun: Alternative spelling of Digibox.
  105. DiGiacomo proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  106. digibin verb: To record distant images by coupling a digital camera with a pair of binoculars.
  107. digibook noun: A physical book containing a sleeve for an accompanying optical disc.
  108. Digibox noun /ˈdɪdʒiːbɒks/: A digital set-top box, marketed in the UK.
  109. digicam noun /ˈdɪdʒiːkæm/: A digital camera.
  110. digicore noun: Synonym of hyperpop
  111. Digifan noun: A fan of the Japanese media franchise Digimon, particularly the anime series.
  112. digifolein noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  113. digifucocellobioside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  114. digilanide noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  115. digilanogen noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  116. digilante noun /ˌdɪdʒiːˈlænti/: A person who engages in vigilantism on or through the Internet.
  117. digimatic adjective, noun: A series of still photographs digitally edited and presented on screen in a sequence.
  118. diginatin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  119. diginet noun: Syllabic abbreviation of digital multicast television network.
  120. diginin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  121. Digiorgio proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  122. DiGiovanni proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  123. digipack noun: Alternative form of digipak.
  124. digipaint noun: The use of computer technology to apply color fills to animation cels.
  125. digipak noun /ˈdɪdʒiːpæk/: A form of jewel case for holding one or more CDs or DVDs, having an outer cover made of card rather than plastic.
  126. digipeater noun: A digital repeater.
  127. digipronin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  128. digiproside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  129. digipurpurin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  130. digirati noun: Alternative form of digerati.
  131. digirth noun: The girth of a digraph.
  132. digiscope noun, verb: A digital camera coupled with an optical telescope for the recording of distant images.
  133. digisexual noun /ˌdɪ.dʒiˈsɛk.ʃuː.əl/: A person who is sexually attracted to robots or other technologically-mediated forms of sexuality.
  134. digisexuality noun: Sexual attraction to sexbots or other technologically-enhanced sexual situations.
  135. digislate noun: A computer resembling a slate or tablet.
  136. digispeak noun: Textspeak or netspeak.
  137. digisphere noun: The Internet, digital media, and computers.
  138. digistroside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  139. digit noun, verb /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪt/: A position in a sequence of numerals representing a place value in a positional number system.
  140. digit I noun: Synonym of thumb.
  141. digit IV noun: Synonym of ring finger
  142. digit sum noun: The sum of all digits.
  143. digit trunk noun: Synonym of bus (“an electrical conductor or interface serving as a common connection for two or more circuits or components”)
  144. digitaddition noun: The addition of all the digits of a number; the sum so obtained. The repetition of this process eventually leads to a single digit: the digital root of the...
  145. digital adjective, noun /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪtl̩/: Having to do with digits (fingers or toes); especially, performed with a finger.
  146. digital addiction noun: An impulse control disorder involving the obsessive use of mobile devices, particularly social media, or the Internet or video games.
  147. digital age noun: The current era, characterised by the widespread and increasing use of digital technology in society.
  148. digital amnesia noun: Synonym of Google effect.
  149. digital asset treasury company noun: A listed company whose primary function is to stockpile cryptocurrency and similar assets as a proxy to investors.
  150. digital audio noun: The representation of sound recorded in, or converted into, a digital form.
  151. digital audio workstation noun: A software package that allows someone to record, edit, and mix audio material.
  152. digital autism noun: Autism-like symptoms thought to result from excessive screen time.
  153. digital backlot noun: A motion-picture set that is neither a genuine location nor a constructed studio, but consists of a stage with a blank background to be digitally replaced...
  154. digital blackface noun: The practice where nonblack people co-opt online expressions of black imagery, slang, catchphrases, or culture, often to convey comic relief or express...
  155. digital camera noun: An electronic, often battery-powered device for recording and storing photographs in digital format, especially on a flash card.
  156. digital cash noun: digital currency
  157. digital certificate noun: a public key certificate
  158. digital clock noun: A clock that displays the time (hours, minutes, and sometimes seconds) in digits, rather than by hands on a dial (like an analog clock).
  159. digital commons noun: Digital property, often but not necessarily in the public domain, especially intellectual property, when expressed and reproduced using digital formats.
  160. digital computer noun /ˈdɪdʒɪtlˌkəmˈpjuːtə/: A computing device that processes signals that change in discrete, quantized, steps; as opposed to an analog computer.
  161. digital converter box noun: A set-top box that processes digital signals for an analogue television set.
  162. digital courage noun: The sense of being able or emboldened to say something to someone over digital media (text, instant message, etc.) that one would not normally say face to face.
  163. digital currency noun: Any currency, money, or money-like asset that is primarily managed, stored or exchanged on computer systems, especially over the internet, and does not have...
  164. digital dark age noun: The lack of historical information in the digital age as a direct result of outdated file formats, software, or hardware that becomes corrupt, scarce, or...
  165. digital decay noun: The gradual process by which information online or in digital storage disappears or becomes inaccessible.
  166. digital detox noun: A voluntary break from the use of computer technology, electronic devices and the Internet, intended to benefit people who spend an excessive amount of time...
  167. digital direct marketing noun: A marketing method that uses the email of a consumer to send advertisements and other forms of communications to a target audience.
  168. digital distribution noun: The delivery or distribution of media content such as audio, video, software and video games digitally.
  169. digital divide noun: The gap between those with regular, effective access to digital technologies (and the computer literacy to use them) and those without it.
  170. digital electronics noun: A field of electronics involving the study of digital signals and the engineering of devices that use or produce them.
  171. digital exhaust noun: Information created by a person using the Internet or other digital activities, especially when used for commercial purposes.
  172. digital fatigue noun: The mental and physical exhaustion from prolonged screen time and constant digital exposure.
  173. digital footprint noun: Digital evidence of a person's activities and interactions with others on the Internet, TV, mobile devices, etc.
  174. digital forensics noun: The analysis of digital media to detect forgery or manipulation.
  175. digital gap noun: Synonym of digital divide.
  176. digital garden noun: A public, evolving online space for cultivating ideas, notes, and knowledge, unlike a traditional blog's finished posts; where thoughts grow organically,...
  177. digital gardening noun: The action or process of cultivating a digital garden.
  178. digital ghost noun: A digital avatar of a deceased person, such as a deathbot.
  179. digital gold noun: A form of digital currency based on mass units of gold.
  180. digital good noun: An intangible good sold through the Internet, such as a software license, e-book, or serial number.
  181. digital graffiti noun: An Internet version of conventional graffiti; changes to the content of websites, etc. by unauthorized persons.
  182. digital hardcore noun: A fast, abrasive music genre that melds hardcore punk with electronica.
  183. digital health noun: A discipline that includes digital care programs and other technologies to enhance the efficiency of healthcare delivery.
  184. digital highway noun: Synonym of the Internet
  185. digital hoarding noun: Excessive acquisition of and reluctance to delete electronic material no longer valuable to the user.
  186. digital humanities noun: An academic field concerned with the application of computational tools and methods to traditional humanities disciplines such as literature, history, and...
  187. digital image noun: An image composed of pixels.
  188. digital immigrant noun: A person who was born or raised before the widespread use of digital technology.
  189. digital ink noun: Digital drawings or text.
  190. digital library noun: A library in which collections are stored in digital formats (as opposed to print, microform, or other media) and accessible by computers; a type of...
  191. digital media noun: Media stored in digital rather than analog form.
  192. digital medicine noun: The use of computer technology in medical treatment.
  193. digital meter noun: A type of measuring device which records the use of electricity and water, and which then electronically reports the usage to a utility company at regular...
  194. digital mind noun: A synthetic mind designed to run on a computer.
  195. digital native noun: A person who has grown up in an environment replete with digital interactions and ways of communicating, thought to increase difficulty with traditional...
  196. digital nomad noun: Someone who earns a living from telecommunication technology while living in a nomadic manner, typically working remotely from various locations such as...
  197. digital nomadism noun: A lifestyle in which one travels widely around the world and still works at one's job via telecommuting (digital remote work).
  198. digital on-screen graphic noun: a type of small logo placed in a corner of the television screen to identify a television channel.
  199. digital overhead noun: A document camera.
  200. digital pad noun: A load-bearing pad on the underside of a toe of an animal's paw.
  201. digital paper noun: Patterned paper used in conjunction with a digital pen to create handwritten digital documents.
  202. digital pen noun: An input device which captures the handwriting or brush strokes of the user and converts it/them into digital data.
  203. digital pet noun: Synonym of cyberpet.
  204. digital photo frame noun: Synonym of digital picture frame.
  205. digital piano noun /ˈdɪ.d͡ʒə.təl ˈpi.æ.noʊ/: A type of lightweight piano which reproduces the sound of a standard piano by electronic means. The keys are designed to feel like the keys of a real piano,...
  206. digital picking noun: Synonym of e-picking.
  207. digital picture frame noun: An electronic device resembling a picture frame but allowing a number of different pictures to be displayed one after the other.
  208. digital poverty noun: Lack of access to modern, capable digital devices and networks.
  209. digital PR noun: The field of public relations expanded to include digital spaces such as social media, online newspapers, e-magazines, and smartphone applications.
  210. digital pre-distortion noun: Alternative form of digital predistortion.
  211. digital predistortion noun: A technique used to increase linearity or compensate for nonlinearity in power amplifiers.
  212. digital press noun: A high-speed industrial digital printer.
  213. digital remastering noun: A process of creating a digital master from existing analog recordings
  214. digital rights management noun: A set of access control technologies that restrict the use of proprietary hardware and digital files by an end user, so as to enforce copyright restrictions.
  215. digital root noun: The single digit obtained from a number by repetitive digitaddition
  216. digital rupee noun: A blockchain-based digital version of the Indian rupee currency.
  217. digital scarcity noun: The lack of access to digital infrastructure such as the Internet.
  218. digital service provider noun: A company that provides an outlet to distribute media online.
  219. digital shadow noun: Synonym of digital footprint.
  220. digital signal noun: A signal that only takes discrete values (contrasted to an analog signal that can take continuously varying values).
  221. digital signature noun: A signature within a mathematical scheme for verifying the authenticity of digital messages or documents.
  222. digital single-lens reflex adjective, noun: Being or relating to a type of digital camera that employs a single-lens reflex optical design combined with a digital image sensor to capture photographs.
  223. digital single-lens reflex camera noun: A digital camera that combines the optics and mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a solid-state image sensor and digitally records the images...
  224. digital slow motion noun: Synonym of time stretching.
  225. digital still camera noun: A digital camera. Abbreviated DSC.
  226. digital stimulation noun: A method of stimulating a bowel movement by inserting a gloved finger into the rectum.
  227. digital storage noun: The recording or storing of information (data) in a digital, machine-readable medium.
  228. digital subscriber line noun: A family of technologies that provides digital data transmission over the wires of a local telephone network. Often, this notion is used for the Asymmetric...
  229. digital target noun: A computer-generated symbol representing an aircraft's position, based on a primary return or radar beacon reply, shown on a digital display.
  230. digital television noun: The broadcasting and receiving of television services via digital (rather than analog) signals, either broadcast, or via cable or satellite.
  231. digital thermometer noun: An electronic thermometer.
  232. digital-to-analog converter noun: A device that converts a finite resolution digital signal to an infinite resolution analog signal.
  233. digital transformation noun: the adoption of digital technology by an organisation
  234. digital twin noun: A digital model of an intended or existing real-world physical product, system, or process (a physical twin); it serves as the effectively indistinguishable...
  235. digital versatile disc noun: Synonym of DVD.
  236. digital video noun: An inexpensive, high-quality video format used by both consumers and professionals.
  237. digital video disc noun: Synonym of DVD.
  238. digital video recorder noun: a personal video recorder
  239. digital wallet noun: Synonym of e-wallet.
  240. digital watch noun: A watch (wristwatch or pocket watch), usually electronic, whose watch face displays time in the form of numbers (a digital display, rather than by a dial...
  241. digital watermark noun: Auxiliary data embedded in a datafile for subsequent identification and verification of the file.
  242. digital weapon noun: A malicious software program used in cyberwarfare.
  243. digitalia noun: digitalin
  244. digitaliform adjective: Shaped like a finger.
  245. digitalin noun /dɪdʒɪˈtɑːlɪn/: Any of a mixture of glycosides, extracted from the foxglove plant, that are used as cardiotonics.
  246. digitalis noun /dɪdʒɪˈtɑːlɪs/: Any plant of the genus Digitalis (herbaceous plants of the Plantaginaceae family, including the foxglove, Digitalis purpurea).
  247. digitalisation noun: Alternative spelling of digitalization.
  248. digitalise verb: Alternative spelling of digitalize.
  249. digitalism noun: A medical condition caused by digitalis poisoning.
  250. digitality noun /ˌdɪd͡ʒɪˈtælɪti/: The quality of being digital.
  251. digitalization noun /ˌdɪdʒɪtəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/: Synonym of digitization.
  252. digitalize verb /ˌdɪdʒɪtəˈlaɪz/: Synonym of digitize.
  253. digitally adverb /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪt.li/: In a digital manner.
  254. digitally originated graphic noun: Synonym of digital on-screen graphic.
  255. digitalness noun: The quality of being digital.
  256. digitaloid adjective: Describing the toxic glycosides related to digitoxin
  257. digitalonin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  258. digitalopyranoside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  259. digitate adjective, verb /ˈdɪdʒɪtət/: Having digits, fingers or things shaped like fingers; fingerlike
  260. digitated adjective: Having digits; characterized by digitation.
  261. digitately adverb: In a digitate fashion.
  262. digitation noun /dɪdʒɪˈteɪʃən/: Touching; manipulation with the fingers.
  263. digited adjective, verb: Having a specified number or kind of digits.
  264. digiter noun: A number with a specified number of digits.
  265. digiterati noun: Alternative form of digerati.
  266. digitextual adjective: Of or relating to digitextuality.
  267. digitextuality noun: Digital intertextuality.
  268. digithapsin noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  269. digitiform adjective /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪtɪˌfɔː(ɹ)m/: Having the shape of a finger.
  270. digitiformly adverb: In a digitiform manner.
  271. digitigrade adjective, noun /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪtɪˌɡɹeɪd/: Of an animal: walking on the toes, putting the weight of the body mainly on the ball of the foot, with the back of the foot, or heel, raised.
  272. digitigradism noun: digitigrade locomotion
  273. digitigrady noun: digitigrade locomotion
  274. digitin noun: Synonym of digitonin.
  275. digitinervate adjective: Synonym of digitinerved.
  276. digitinerved adjective: Having the secondary nerves of a leaf diverge from the summit of the main petiole, straight ribbed.
  277. digitisation noun: Alternative spelling of digitization.
  278. digitise verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of digitize.
  279. digitiser noun: Alternative spelling of digitizer.
  280. digitizability noun: The quality of being digitizable.
  281. digitizable adjective: Capable of being digitized.
  282. digitization noun: The conversion of data or information from analog to digital or binary.
  283. digitize verb /ˈdɪd͡ʒɪtaɪz/: To represent something (such as an image or sound) as a structured sequence of binary digits.
  284. digitized adjective, verb: That has been converted from analog to digital.
  285. digitized target noun: A computer-generated indication shown on an analog display resulting from a primary radar return or a radar beacon.
  286. digitizer noun /ˈdɪdʒɪtaɪzə(ɹ)/: A device that digitizes.
  287. digitless adjective: Without a digit.
  288. digitlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a digit (body part).
  289. digitoflavone noun: luteolin
  290. digitoflavonoid noun: Any of a group of flavonoids present in digitalis
  291. digitogenin noun: The aglycone of digitonin.
  292. digitolutein noun: An anthraquinone derivative found in Digitalis lanata.
  293. digitonide noun: A (usually insoluble) complex of digitonin and a sterol.
  294. digitonin noun /dɪdʒɪˈtəʊnɪn/: A glycoside, obtained from Digitalis purpurea, that is used as a detergent and whose aglycone is digitogenin.
  295. digitonine noun: Alternative form of digitonin.
  296. digitopurpone noun: The organic compound 1,4,8-trihydroxy-2-methylanthraquinone, found in Digitalis.
  297. digitorium noun: A small keyboard used by pianists for exercising the fingers, without producing any sound.
  298. digitoxicity noun: digoxin toxicity
  299. digitoxigenin noun: A cardenolide, the aglycone of digitoxin, usually obtained by hydrolysis.
  300. digitoxin noun: A toxic cardiac glycoside, obtained from digitalis, related to cardenolide.

Part 58 · Part 60 · 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.