D — The Judaism dictionary · page 31 2 3 4 5differentDifferent means not the same. A cat and a dog are different animals.19 sentencesdifferentiatedMade different or separated into distinct kinds.3 sentencesdifficultHard to do, understand or deal with; needing a lot of effort or skill.18 sentencesdifficultyHow hard something is to do or understand (the level of difficulty).20 sentencesdiffusedSpread out widely instead of staying in one place.5 sentencesdigTo dig is to make a hole in the ground, for example with a spade or with hands or paws.25 sentencesdigestionThe process in the body that breaks food down into tiny parts the body can take in and use.10 sentencesdiggingThe action of making a hole in the ground or moving earth, with a spade, hands, paws or a machine.11 sentencesdigitA digit is one of the ten signs 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 that we use to write numbers. The number 47 has two digits.17 sentencesdigitalUsing electronic signals and computers to store, send or show information as numbers (ones and zeros): «digital camera», «digital TV».15 sentencesdigitizeTo change something such as a book into a form that a computer can store and show.3 sentencesdignityDignity is the worth that every person has, which means they should be treated with respect.18 sentencesdiligenceDiligence is careful, steady, hard work that keeps going until the job is done properly.17 sentencesdiligentWorking hard and carefully, paying attention to details and not giving up.14 sentencesdiligentlyDiligently means working hard and carefully, giving full attention to a task.15 sentencesdimDim means not bright. A dim light gives only a little light.24 sentencesdimensionA dimension is a measurement in one direction, like length, width or height.19 sentencesdiminishTo diminish is to become smaller, less or weaker.19 sentencesdiminishedDiminished means made smaller, fewer or weaker.20 sentencesdiminutionA reduction in size, amount, importance or strength; getting smaller or less.8 sentencesdimlyDimly means with only a little light, not brightly.11 sentencesdimmedMade less bright: the lights were dimmed.16 sentencesdinA loud, long, unpleasant noise, often from many sounds together.13 sentencesdineTo eat dinner, the main meal of the day.12 sentencesdingA ding is a short ringing sound, like a bell or a timer.13 sentencesdinnerDinner is the main meal of the day, usually eaten in the evening.14 sentencesdipTo dip something means to put it into a liquid quickly and take it out.20 sentencesdippedIf you dipped something, you put it into a liquid and took it out quickly.17 sentencesdirectDirect means going straight from one place to another without stopping or turning.28 sentencesdirectedDirected is the past of direct: told someone the way, or told people what to do.17 sentencesdirectionA direction is the way something goes, faces or points, like north, left, up or forwards.21 sentencesdirectlyDirectly means going straight to a place or person, without stopping or turning off.16 sentencesdirtDirt is anything that makes things unclean, like mud, dust or grease.12 sentencesdisallowTo officially refuse to accept something, especially a goal, point or claim, because it broke a rule.12 sentencesdisappearanceA disappearance is when someone or something goes out of sight or cannot be found any more.10 sentencesdisappointedSad because something you hoped for did not happen, or was not as good as you expected.12 sentencesdisasterA disaster is a terrible event that causes a lot of damage, suffering or death, like an earthquake, flood or big crash.12 sentencesdiscernTo see, hear or notice something that is hard to see or hear.22 sentencesdiscernmentThe ability to see clearly the difference between things, such as right and wrong or true and false; good judgment and understanding.6 sentencesdischargeTo let someone leave officially, for example a patient from hospital or a soldier from the army.21 sentencesdiscipleA disciple was a follower of Jesus who learned from him; the twelve closest were also called apostles.14 sentencesdisciplineDiscipline is following rules and controlling how you act, often taught by parents or teachers.17 sentencesdiscloseTo disclose something is to tell people something that was secret or private.16 sentencesdisclosedDisclosed is the past form of «disclose»: told or made known something that was secret or private.15 sentencesdiscomfitTo defeat someone, or to throw them into confusion and make them unable to fight.12 sentencesdiscomfitedPast form of discomfit: defeated, or thrown into confusion.11 sentencesdiscomfitureA feeling of embarrassment and unease, when someone is confused or made to look foolish.14 sentencesdiscontentedNot happy with what you have or where you are, and wanting something better.6 sentencesdiscontinueTo stop doing, making or providing something.10 sentencesdiscordDisagreement and quarrelling between people, which breaks a group apart.11 sentencesdiscoverTo find something for the first time, or to find something that was hidden or unknown.16 sentencesdiscoverableAble to be found or found out.3 sentencesdiscoveredDiscovered means found something for the first time, or found something that was hidden or not known.13 sentencesdiscoveryA discovery is the finding of something that nobody knew about before, or something that is found.14 sentencesdiscreetCareful not to say or show things that should be kept secret; tactful.10 sentencesdiscretionDiscretion is being careful not to tell secrets or upset people.15 sentencesdiscussTo discuss something is to talk about it with others, sharing ideas and opinions.12 sentencesdiscussionA discussion is a talk between people about a subject, where they share ideas and opinions.9 sentencesdisdainA feeling that someone or something is not worth respect; scorn.10 sentencesdiseaseA disease is an illness that affects people, animals or plants, with particular signs (symptoms).17 sentencesdisfiguredDisfigured means spoiled in looks, so that a face or shape is no longer as it was; marked or damaged.7 sentencesdisguiseA disguise is clothes, a mask or make-up that make you look like someone else so others do not know you.20 sentencesdishA dish is a shallow bowl or plate for serving or cooking food.23 sentencesdishonestDishonest means not honest: lying, cheating, stealing or tricking people.12 sentencesdishonourTo shame someone or take away their dignity and respect.9 sentencesdismayDismay is a sudden sad, worried feeling when something bad or disappointing happens.21 sentencesdismissedIf a class is dismissed, the teacher lets the pupils leave.13 sentencesdisobedientNot doing what you are told by a parent, teacher or person in charge; refusing to obey.9 sentencesdisorderlyDisorderly means untidy and in a mess, with things out of proper order.6 sentencesdisperseTo disperse is to go away in different directions, or to make a crowd do this.19 sentencesdisplayA display is a collection of things arranged for people to look at.16 sentencesdispleaseTo displease someone is to make them cross or unhappy, or to fail to please them.11 sentencesdispleasedAnnoyed or unhappy about something someone has done.19 sentencesdispleasureA feeling of being annoyed or not satisfied with someone or something.13 sentencesdisposeTo dispose of something is to get rid of it, to throw it away or remove it.15 sentencesdispositionA person's usual nature or mood; the way they usually behave: «a cheerful disposition».13 sentencesdispossessTo take land or a home away from people who live there, usually by force.6 sentencesdispossessedPast form of dispossess: took land or a home away from people by force.7 sentencesdisputeAn argument or disagreement, especially a serious or long one between people, groups or countries.14 sentencesdisquietTo disquiet someone is to make them worried or uneasy.8 sentencesdisquietedFeeling worried, uneasy or unsettled.3 sentencesdisquisitionA long, careful talk or piece of writing about a subject.3 sentencesdisreputeThe state of having a bad name; being thought badly of by people.11 sentencesdissembleTo hide your true feelings or plans by pretending to be different.5 sentencesdissemblerA person who hides his real thoughts or feelings and pretends to be what he is not; a hypocrite.5 sentencesdissipatedDisappeared slowly by spreading out, like fog, smoke, heat or a crowd.10 sentencesdissolvedMixed completely into a liquid so that it breaks into tiny pieces you cannot see any more, like sugar in tea.17 sentencesdistaffA stick or stand that holds wool or flax while it is spun into thread by hand.5 sentencesdistantDistant means far away in space.13 sentencesdistilTo let fall in tiny drops, or to make something pure by heating and cooling it.4 sentencesdistinctClearly different or separate from something else: two distinct groups.12 sentencesdistinctionA distinction is a clear difference between two things.13 sentencesdistinctlyClearly and easily heard, seen or remembered, as in «speak distinctly».12 sentencesdistinguishTo see or understand the difference between two or more things: «distinguish between right and wrong».18 sentencesdistinguishedDistinguished means famous and respected because of important work: «a distinguished scientist».14 sentencesdistortedTwisted or changed out of its normal shape.15 sentencesdistortionDistortion is when the shape, sound or picture of something is twisted or stretched so it looks or sounds wrong.11 sentencesdistractTo take someone's attention away from what they should be doing or looking at.12 sentencesdistrainTo seize a person's property as payment for a debt.3 sentencesdistraughtVery upset and troubled, almost out of one's mind with worry or grief.4 sentences1 2 3 4 5This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/judaism/D/page/3/