| A | B |
| copious | abundant; profuse |
| corpulent | bulky; fat |
| corrigible | able to be corrected; willing to improve |
| corroded | eaten into; destroyed gradually - as by a chemical process; impaired in strength, character, etc. |
| deft | skillful; dexterous; adroit |
| degradation | the act of degrading; reduction in quality, status, morals, etc. |
| deign | to consider fitting to oneself; to lower oneself to another's level; to condescend |
| delectable | delightful; enjoyable; good-tasting |
| deleted | taken out; cut out; removed |
| demagogue | one who stirs the emotions of others for self interest; an unprincipled politician; a rabble rouser |
| demarcation | that which clearly distinguishes or marks a difference; a differencing or distinguishing; a boundary or separation; the fixing of such |
| demeanor | outward behavior; personal bearing; deportment; conduct |
| demure | reserved; unassuming; modest; unaffected |
| denote | to indicate; to mark; to designate or signify |
| denouement | the unraveling or revealing of meaning of a play |
| deplete | to use up; to empty; to reduce; to exhaust |
| depraved | morally corrupt; base; wicked |
| deprecatory | disparaging, belittling; disapproving |
| depreciation | decrease in value as a result of being used, aging, etc; belittling; disparagement |
| derelict | neglectful or remiss in duty; deserted or abandoned; property abandoned by the owner; a homeless and penniless person; a vagrant |