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English words: Donkin to doorbell key

300 English words, part 90 of 118 of the words starting with D, A to Z. 34 have a page of their own.

English words Donkin to doorbell key

  1. Donkin proper noun: A surname transferred from the given name.
  2. Donkor proper noun: A surname from Akan.
  3. donkra noun: A hybrid animal, the offspring of a donkey sire and a zebra dam.
  4. Donlan proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  5. Donleavy proper noun: A surname.
  6. Donley proper noun: A surname.
  7. Donlin proper noun: A surname.
  8. Donlon proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  9. Donmeh noun: A group of crypto-Jews in the Ottoman Empire who, to avoid imprisonment after declaring arrival of the doomsday messiah, converted publicly to Islam, but...
  10. Donn proper noun: A surname.
  11. donna noun /ˈdɒn.ə/: A lady, especially a noblewoman; the title given to a lady in Italy.
  12. donna angelica noun: an idealized concept of the purity of woman
  13. Donnai-Barrow syndrome noun: A genetic disorder characterized by unusual facial features and hearing loss.
  14. Donnan proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  15. donnat noun: Alternative form of do-naught.
  16. Donnean adjective /ˈdʌnɪ.ən/: Of or relating to John Donne (1572–1631), English poet, satirist, lawyer, and priest.
  17. donnée noun /ˈdɒneɪ/: A given; in a literary work, that which is assumed as to characters, situation, etc., as a basis for the plot or story.
  18. Donneish adjective: Synonym of Donnesque.
  19. Donnell proper noun: A surname.
  20. Donnellan proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  21. Donnelley proper noun: A surname from Irish, a variant of Donnelly.
  22. Donnelly proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  23. donner noun, verb: To beat up; clobber; thrash.
  24. Donnesque adjective /dʌnˈɛsk/: Reminiscent of the works of John Donne (1572–1631), English poet and satirist.
  25. donness noun: A female don.
  26. donnick noun: A rock or stone.
  27. donnicker noun: Alternative form of donniker.
  28. Donnie proper noun /ˈdɒni/: A diminutive of the male given names Don, Donald, Donovan, and Adonis.
  29. donniker noun: A toilet.
  30. Donnington proper noun: A village in Shaw cum Donnington parish, north of Newbury, West Berkshire district, Berkshire (OS grid ref SU4668).
  31. donnish adjective: Characteristic of a university don.
  32. donnishly adverb: In a donnish manner.
  33. donnishness noun: The quality of being donnish.
  34. donnism noun: self-importance; loftiness
  35. donno contraction: Alternative form of dunno.
  36. donnot noun: Alternative form of do-naught.
  37. donny noun /ˈdɒni/: Don; bloke; dude; any man.
  38. donnybrook adjective, noun /ˈdɒnɪbɹʊk/: A brawl or fracas; a scene of chaos.
  39. donnybrookian adjective: Of or pertaining to a donnybrook; bellicose; disconcerted; raucous; clashing.
  40. dono noun /ˈdəʊ.nəʊ/: A donation.
  41. Donofrio proper noun: A surname.
  42. Donoghue proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  43. Donoho proper noun: A surname from Irish, a variant of Donoghue.
  44. Donohoe proper noun: A surname.
  45. Donohue proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  46. Donohue syndrome noun: A rare, severe genetic disorder resulting in elfin facial features and an impaired insulin receptor.
  47. donor noun /ˈdəʊnə/: One who makes a donation.
  48. donor card noun: A card someone holds stating they are an organ donor (after their death)
  49. donor class noun: The set of people and companies who make large donations to political parties and campaigns, and thus have an outsized influence on politics.
  50. donor fatigue noun: The termination by a donor of a prior pattern of donation to a charity or cause.
  51. donor offspring noun: An individual conceived through the use of donated sperm, eggs, or embryos.
  52. donor-specific antibody noun: A type of antibody produced in a transplant recipient that is functional against donated tissue.
  53. donoress noun: A female donor.
  54. donorless adjective: That lacks a donor
  55. donorship noun: the state of being a donor
  56. Donoso proper noun: A surname.
  57. donothingism noun: Alternative form of do-nothingism.
  58. Donough proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  59. Donovan noun /ˈdɒnəvɪn/: A potato.
  60. Donovan body noun: Any of the rod-shaped oval organisms observed in the cytoplasm of patients with granuloma inguinale (donovanosis).
  61. donovanosis noun: Granuloma inguinale.
  62. DonoWall interjection, verb /ˈdəʊ.nəʊ.wɔːl/: To completely ignore or disregard.
  63. donpeacorite noun: An orthorhombic-dipyramidal yellow orange mineral containing magnesium, manganese, oxygen, and silicon.
  64. Donroe adjective: Pertaining to the Donroe Doctrine
  65. DONSA noun: Initialism of day of no scheduled activities.
  66. donship noun: The position or role of a don.
  67. Donskoy noun: A cat of a hairless breed of Russian origin.
  68. donsu noun: A Japanese satin damask.
  69. Donta proper noun: A male given name originating as a coinage, of African-American usage.
  70. dontcha contraction /ˈdoʊnt͡ʃə/: Pronunciation spelling of don't you.
  71. dontopedalogy noun: The art of putting one's foot in one's mouth.
  72. donum noun: Alternative form of dunam.
  73. donut noun /ˈdəʊnʌt/: Alternative spelling of doughnut.
  74. donut bumping noun: Synonym of tribadism.
  75. donut cake noun: A large iced cake resembling a donut.
  76. donut city noun: Alternative form of doughnut city.
  77. donut hole noun: The empty space in the center of a donut.
  78. donut peach noun: Synonym of flat peach.
  79. donut spare noun: A type of spare tire. The undersized spare wheel (tire and rim) provided by automotive manufacturers in lieu of a full-sized tire, for use in emergencies,...
  80. donuteria noun: Rare and chiefly Canada, US and Australia form of doughnutery (“a doughnut shop”).
  81. donutery noun: Chiefly Canada, US and Australia spelling of doughnutery.
  82. donutless adjective: Chiefly Australia, Canada, US spelling of doughnutless.
  83. donutlike adjective: Resembling a donut.
  84. donuttery noun: Chiefly Canada, US and Australia spelling of doughnutery.
  85. donutty adjective: Resembling or pertaining to donuts.
  86. Donvale proper noun: A suburb of Melbourne in the City of Manningham, Victoria, Australia
  87. donzel noun: A young squire or the attendant to a knight; a page
  88. donzella noun: A female donzel.
  89. Donziger proper noun: A surname from German.
  90. doo interjection, noun /duː/: feces, particularly that of a dog.
  91. doo-dad noun: Alternative spelling of doodad.
  92. doo-doo noun /duːdu/: Excrement.
  93. doo-doo hole noun: The anus
  94. doo wop noun, verb: A style of vocal-based rhythm and blues music that was mostly popular within Black Americans of African descent in the mid-1950s to the early 1960s that is...
  95. doo-wop progression noun: Synonym of '50s progression.
  96. doo-wopper noun: A singer of doo-wop music.
  97. doo-woppy adjective: Resembling or characteristic of doo-wop music.
  98. dooant verb: Pronunciation spelling of don't.
  99. Dooars proper noun: A region of the states of West Bengal and Assam.
  100. doob noun /duːb/: Doob grass.
  101. doob grass noun: Synonym of Bermuda grass.
  102. doobage noun: marijuana
  103. doober noun: A thingamajig; a whatchamacallit.
  104. doobie noun /ˈduːbi/: A marijuana cigarette.
  105. doobious adjective: Eye dialect spelling of dubious.
  106. dooblydoo noun: The description under a YouTube video that includes information and links to relevant material.
  107. Doobon coat noun: An Israeli military winter coat, designed to be able to stay in cold temperatures for long periods of time.
  108. doobrey noun: Alternative form of doobry.
  109. doobrie noun: Alternative form of doobry.
  110. doobry noun: Something not named; a thingy or whatsit.
  111. doobt noun: Pronunciation spelling of doubt.
  112. dooby noun: Alternative form of doobie (“marijuana cigarette”).
  113. dooce noun /duːs/: Pronunciation spelling of deuce.
  114. dooced adjective, adverb, verb: Deuced.
  115. doocedly adverb: Eye dialect spelling of deucedly.
  116. doocot noun: dovecote
  117. dood noun, verb: A riding camel or dromedary.
  118. doodab noun: Alternative form of doodad.
  119. doodad noun /ˈduːdæd/: Used to refer to something whose name one cannot recall: an unspecified device, gadget, part, or thing.
  120. doodah noun: Alternative form of doodad.
  121. doodeen noun: Alternative form of dudeen.
  122. doodh soda noun: A cold drink popular in Pakistan and India, made by mixing milk with lemon- or lime-flavored soda or sometimes with cola.
  123. doodhi noun: Alternative form of dudhi (“calabash”).
  124. doodie noun, verb: Alternative form of doody.
  125. doodie head noun: Shithead.
  126. doodie up verb: To decorate or dress in a fancy way in order to make attractive.
  127. doodinkus noun: thingamabob
  128. doodle noun, verb /ˈduːdl̩/: A fool, a simpleton, a mindless person.
  129. doodle-bug noun: Alternative spelling of doodlebug.
  130. doodlebrain noun: Term of abuse.
  131. doodlebug noun /ˈduːdl̩ˌbʌɡ/: The V-1 flying bomb.
  132. doodlebugger noun: A dowser searching for subterranean natural resources such as water or oil.
  133. doodlebugging noun: dowsing in search of petroleum
  134. doodlehead noun: Term of abuse.
  135. doodlelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a doodle (sketch).
  136. doodler noun: A person who doodles.
  137. doodlesack noun: The bagpipes.
  138. doodley adjective: Alternative spelling of doodly.
  139. doodley-squat noun: Alternative form of diddly-squat (“nothing whatsoever”).
  140. doodling noun, verb: Something doodled; a careless sketch.
  141. doodly adjective, noun: Like a doodle; scribbly.
  142. doodly-squat noun /ˈdu.dəli skwɑt/: Alternative form of diddly-squat (“nothing whatsoever”).
  143. doodoo noun: Alternative form of doo-doo.
  144. doody noun, verb /duːdi/: Excrement, poop.
  145. doodz noun: Eye dialect spelling of dudes; plural of dood.
  146. doof interjection, noun /duːf/: A simpleton.
  147. Doofenshmirtzian adjective: Of or pertaining to Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz, an affable, hapless mad scientist character from the 2007 American animated television series Phineas and Ferb.
  148. doofer noun /ˈduːfə/: An object whose name the speaker or writer cannot remember or does not know.
  149. doofiness noun: The state of being doofy.
  150. doofunny noun: Alternative form of dofunny.
  151. doofy adjective: Characteristic of a doof; stupid
  152. doog adjective: Synonym of doogheno (“good”)
  153. doogh noun /doːɡ/: A savory Persian yogurt drink with a mint flavor.
  154. doogheno adjective, noun: Something or someone good.
  155. Doogie proper noun: A diminutive of the male given name Douglas, variant of Dougie
  156. Doogie mouse noun: A mouse whose synapses have been enhanced by long-term potentiation, used in scientific experiments.
  157. Doohan proper noun: A surname.
  158. doohickey noun /ˈduhɪki/: A thing (used in a vague way to refer to something whose name one does not know or cannot recall)
  159. doohickie noun: Alternative spelling of doohickey.
  160. doohickii noun: Alternative spelling of doohickey.
  161. doohickus noun: An unspecified or nameless thing; doohickey.
  162. doohicky noun: Alternative spelling of doohickey.
  163. doohinkey noun: An unspecified or nameless thing; doohickey.
  164. doohinkus noun: An unspecified or nameless thing; doohickey.
  165. doohinky noun: Alternative form of doohickey.
  166. dooja noun: Citrus australis, the Australian lime.
  167. doojigger noun: thingy, thingamajig.
  168. dook noun, verb: To make a certain clucking sound.
  169. dooker noun: Swimming trunks.
  170. dookie adjective, noun /ˈduːki/: swimming costume, bathing suit
  171. dookie braid noun: A large, thick braid of the hair.
  172. dooky noun: Alternative spelling of dookie.
  173. dooky braid noun: Alternative form of dookie braid.
  174. dool tree noun: A tree that marks a place of mourning, said to have been used as a gallows.
  175. doolally adjective /duːˈlæli/: Eccentric; insane, mad.
  176. doolally tap adjective, noun: Camp fever; by extension, madness, eccentricity.
  177. Doolan proper noun: A surname.
  178. doole noun /duːl/: sorrow; dole
  179. doolee noun: Alternative form of dooly (“basic Indian litter; stretcher; litter”).
  180. dooley noun: Alternative form of dooly (“basic Indian litter; stretcher; litter”).
  181. doolie noun: Alternative form of dooly (“basic Indian litter; stretcher; litter”).
  182. dooligah noun: In Australian Aboriginal folklore, a giant hairy man said to abduct children.
  183. Doolin proper noun: A surname.
  184. Dooling proper noun: A surname.
  185. Doolittle proper noun /ˈdulɪtəl/: A city in Phelps County, Missouri, United States.
  186. dooly noun: A basic Indian litter or sedan chair made of poles, ropes, and a seat or cloth.
  187. dooly-bearer noun: A person employed as a carrier of a dooly.
  188. doom noun, phrase, verb /duːm/: Destiny, especially terrible.
  189. doom and gloom adjective, noun: Something considered indicative of feelings of pessimism and despair.
  190. doom-and-gloomer noun: A person who predicts doom and gloom; a pessimist, naysayer, or Cassandra.
  191. Doom clone noun: A first-person shooter.
  192. doom/death noun: A hybrid genre derived from doom metal and death metal.
  193. doom folk noun: A subgenre of folk music.
  194. doom jobbing noun: Alternative form of doomjobbing.
  195. doom loop noun: A death spiral or adverse feedback loop.
  196. doom metal noun: A subgenre of heavy metal characterised by a slow tempo and low-tuned guitars, often emphasizing despairing lyrics.
  197. doom-monger noun: A person who prophesies doom.
  198. doom-mongering noun: The spreading of doom or pessimism.
  199. doom palm noun: Alternative spelling of doum palm.
  200. doom rock noun: A subgenre of rock music influenced by hard rock, protometal, psychedelic rock, progressive rock, and blues, commonly incorporating lyrics about the occult...
  201. doom scrolling noun: Alternative form of doomscrolling.
  202. doom spending noun: The act of excessively purchasing consumer goods to cope with financial stress.
  203. doom-surfing noun: Alternative form of doomsurfing.
  204. doomage noun: A penalty or fine for neglect of a property.
  205. doomba noun: Alternative form of dumba (“fat-tailed sheep”).
  206. doombur noun: Alternative form of dumba (“fat-tailed sheep”).
  207. doomcore noun: A dark and minimal subgenre of hardcore techno music.
  208. doomed adjective, verb /duːmd/: Assured to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome.
  209. doomed if you do, doomed if you don't phrase: A situation where either choice results in a negative outcome; dilemma.
  210. doomedness noun: The quality of being doomed.
  211. doomer noun /ˈduːmə(ɹ)/: A doom-and-gloomer; a pessimist.
  212. doomerism noun /ˈduː.məˌɹɪ.zəm/: Despair and apathy caused by disbelief in the possibility of change; the mindset of doomers.
  213. doomerist noun: An adherent of doomerism; a doomer.
  214. doomful adjective: Full of, or portending, doom.
  215. doomfully adverb: In a doomful manner.
  216. doomily adverb /ˈduːmɪli/: In a doomy manner.
  217. doominess noun: The state or condition of being doomy.
  218. dooming noun, verb /ˈduːmɪŋ/: The act by which something is doomed or fated; a condemnation.
  219. doomism noun: The belief that serious damage from climate change is unavoidable.
  220. doomist adjective, noun: A person with a gloomy, pessimistic attitude about the future.
  221. doomjobber noun: One that engaged in doomjobbing.
  222. doomjobbing noun: The habit of mass-applying to random job postings, without tailoring a resume or using a strategy.
  223. doomless adjective: Without doom.
  224. doomlessness noun: The quality of being doomless.
  225. doomlike adjective: Suggesting doom.
  226. doompost noun, verb: To engage in the act of doomposting.
  227. doomposting noun, verb /ˈduːmˌpəʊstɪŋ/: The practice of continually commenting on Internet news while magnifying disagreeable outcomes.
  228. doomsay verb: To make dire predictions about the future.
  229. doomsayer noun /ˈduːmˌseɪ.ə/: One who makes dire predictions about the future; one who predicts doom.
  230. doomsaying noun, verb: The action of making dire predictions about the future
  231. doomscroll verb /ˈdumˌskɹoʊl/: To continually read Internet news about catastrophic events.
  232. doomscroller noun: A person who engages in doomscrolling.
  233. doomscrolling noun, verb /ˈdumˌskɹolɪŋ/: The practice of continually reading Internet news about catastrophic events.
  234. doomsdate noun: The date of doomsday, or some catastrophic and final event.
  235. doomsday adjective, noun /ˈduːmz.deɪ/: The day when God is expected to judge the world; the end times.
  236. doomsday bomb noun: A bomb capable of serving as a doomsday device.
  237. doomsday cult noun: A cult that believes in apocalypticism and millenarianism.
  238. doomsday device noun: A hypothetical weapon (often a bomb) programmed to automatically be used in response to certain attacks, usually with very dire consequences (such as the...
  239. doomsday event noun: An occurrence which causes the end of the universe or which destroys the planet earth; a global cataclysm.
  240. doomsday fish noun: Synonym of oarfish.
  241. doomsday plane noun: An aircraft to be used as an airborne command post in the event of nuclear war or similar large-scale disaster.
  242. doomsday weapon noun: Synonym of doomsday device.
  243. doomsdayer noun: Synonym of doomsayer.
  244. doomsdayism noun: prediction of impending universal destruction or calamity
  245. doomsman noun: One who renders judgement (e.g. a judge, magistrate, or arbiter); an umpire.
  246. doomsome adjective: Marked by doom.
  247. doomstead noun: An Ancient Scandinavian public meeting for passing judgement and making group decisions; thing (public assembly or judicial council in a Germanic country)
  248. doomsteader noun: A survivalist; one who engages in doomsteading.
  249. doomsteading noun: The creation of a place to live in after the collapse of civilization.
  250. doomster noun: Someone who predicts doom.
  251. doomsurfing noun: The continuous, and often obsessive, reading of Internet news or information about a disaster.
  252. doomward adjective, adverb: Toward one's doom.
  253. doomwatch noun: A pessimistic outlook on the future.
  254. doomwatcher noun: A person with a pessimistic outlook on the future.
  255. doomy adjective /ˈduːmi/: Filled with doom and gloom: depressing or pessimistic
  256. doomy and gloomy adjective: Full of doom and gloom.
  257. doon adjective, adverb, noun, preposition /duːn/: Down.
  258. doona contraction, noun /ˈdu(ː)nə/: A padded blanket used as a cover in bed; a duvet.
  259. doona day noun: A day off work without advance notice for the sake of the employee's mental health.
  260. doonae contraction: Alternative form of doona (“do not, in incorrect Scottish English”).
  261. Doonan proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  262. Doonbeg proper noun: A coastal village in County Clare, Ireland.
  263. doone preposition: Pronunciation spelling of down.
  264. Doong proper noun: A surname.
  265. doongerwadi noun: Synonym of tower of silence.
  266. Doonhamers proper noun: Queen of the South Football Club, a football club based in Dumfries, Scotland.
  267. Doonside proper noun: A suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
  268. doop noun: Alternative form of dop (“cup in which diamond is cut”).
  269. dooputty noun: Alternative form of dupatta.
  270. door noun, verb /do(ː)ɹ/: A portal of entry into a building, room, or vehicle, typically consisting of a rigid plane movable on a hinge. It may have a handle to help open and close,...
  271. door alarm noun: An alarm mounted on an emergency exit that sounds when the door is opened intended to deter nonemergency use of the door.
  272. door-bell noun: Alternative spelling of doorbell.
  273. door chain noun: A device that allows a door to be partially opened from the inside, whilst preventing it from being fully opened from the outside.
  274. door closer noun: A mechanical device, containing a spring and a cylinder of fluid, that automatically closes an open door.
  275. door drawer noun: Synonym of pull-up boy.
  276. door entry system noun: A security measure that regulates access to restricted areas, allowing an authorized individual to enter while preventing unauthorized entry.
  277. door frame noun /ˈdɔː ˌfɹeɪm/: Alternative form of doorframe.
  278. door game noun: Alternative spelling of doorgame.
  279. door god noun: A divine guardian of doors and gates in Chinese folk religions.
  280. door handle noun: A mechanism attached to a door and used to open or close it.
  281. door hanger noun: A sign or advertisement that is cut so that it can be hung from the handle or knob of a door.
  282. door hinge noun: The hinge of a door.
  283. door-keeper noun /ˈdôr-ˌkē-pər/: Alternative spelling of doorkeeper.
  284. door knob noun: Alternative form of doorknob.
  285. door knocker noun: Alternative form of doorknocker.
  286. door-mat noun: Alternative form of doormat.
  287. door money noun: Money which is collected at the time of entering for admission to an event or other entertainment.
  288. door nail noun: Alternative form of doornail.
  289. door opener noun: The control mechanism by which a door is latched and unlatched.
  290. door phone noun: Alternative form of doorphone.
  291. door plug noun: A panel used to seal off an optional exit door opening in an aircraft fuselage.
  292. door post noun: Dated form of doorpost.
  293. door prize noun: A gift given to people who attend a meeting, party, event, etc., especially one which is given on a random basis to one or some of the attendees.
  294. door pump noun: A hydraulic device attached to a door in its one end and to the doorframe in the other, performing one or more of the following functions: a) dampening the...
  295. door seal noun: weatherstrip to seal the door when closed.
  296. door snail noun: Any land snail of the family Clausiliidae
  297. DOOR syndrome noun: A genetic disorder involving deafness, onychodystrophy, osteodystrophy, and mental retardation.
  298. door to door adjective, adverb /ˌdɔː(ɹ)təˈdɔː(ɹ)/: Going from house to house, when selling, delivering, or asking for something.
  299. doorbell noun, verb /ˈdɔː.bɛl/: A bell, buzzer, or chime device mounted on or adjacent to a door's exterior, meant to be rung by a visitor to announce one's presence.
  300. doorbell key noun: A tool used to remove a video doorbell from its secure mount.

Part 89 · Part 91 · 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.