Found 199 articles starting with D: Page #5
deterrence noun |
develop verb |
Falling in Love with the VerbPowerful words, these verbs. Maybe that’s why Hugo once said, “The word is the verb, and the verb is God.”Verb PowerPretty neat, these verbs. They aren’t content t... |
development - correct spelling development noun |
device noun |
Device" and "devise" represent a couple of words commonly misspelled due to their similarity. But how do you get rid of this confusion, which can turn into a real problem, especially in academic writing or official communications?The solution... |
devise verb |
To devise means “to formulate a plan.” In the law, devise means “to give away land or other real property in a will.”A device is something that is made to serve a s... |
Pertaining to the time element in language; involving change in a language over time. A diachronic approach to the study of a language is the study of its development over a period of time.... |
I wrote a dialogue between a customer and a shopkeeper. ... |
There are a lot of words in any language, including English, which vary though only one or two letters. These ever so slight differences, therefore, are so likely to create confusion and to make you ask yourself which word means what and whether you ... |
A diary is a written record of daily events.A dairy is a place that produces milk or milk products. Dairy is also used as an ... |
dictator noun |
dictionary noun |
Introduction In the realm of reference materials, dictionaries and encyclopedias are two fundamental resources that serve distinct purposes. While both provide essential information to users, their content, structure, and intent differ s... |
Introduction The English language is rich with words that sound similar but have different meanings and usages. Two such words are did and deed. Despite their phonetic resemblance, their functions in lang... |
didactic - adjective |
died verb (past tense and past participle of the verb die)Not dyed |
difference noun |
Difference between Clause and Phrase A sentence in English language can divided into various parts. Each... |
Difference between glimpse and glance The difference is that a glance is deliberate. For example, you glanced at the new toy yearningly. A glimpse is also a short look just like glance, but its not on purpose-its accidental. For example, out of the corner of my eye, I caugh... |
Difference Between Proofreading and Copyediting No matter what type of writing you are working on, you will sooner or later face the need for proofreading and editing your piece since these are important stages of the entire writing process. Therefore, any author has to learn the difference betwee... |
different adjective |
different from, different than Although both of these phrases are common today, some believe that different than is always incorrect. The reason is easy to understand. The word than follows a ... |
diffident - adjective |
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