Charlton T. Lewis, An Elementary Latin Dictionary, dē-doceō

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Dācicus - decemvirātus (xvirātus)

decem virī or decemvirī (xvirī） - dēcrētus

decuma or decima - dēfessus

dēfetīgō - dehonestāmentum

de-honestō - (dē-linō）

dē-linquō - dē-moror

dēmortuus - dē-pīngō

dē-plangō - dēripiō

dērīsor - dēspērātiō

dēspērātus - dētestātiō

dētestātus - dē-vocō

dē-volō - dī-dō

dī-dūcō - dīiūnct-, dīiungō

dī-lābor - dī-numerō

dioecēsis - dīscissus

disclūdō - dīspersē

dīspersiō - dissipō or dissupō

(dis-plōdō）

disrumpō, disruptus

(disserēnāscō）

dissimilitūdō

dissipō or dissupō

dissociābilis - dītiae

(ditiō） - docilitās

(doctē） - dormiō

dormītō - duodecimus

duodēnī - dynastēs

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dē-doceō ēre, uī, ctus,

to cause to unlearn, unteach, teach the opposite of: aliquem geometriam: (virtus) populum falsis Dedocet uti Vocibus, H.: cum a Zenone fortis esse didicisset, a dolore dedoctus est: ut coercendi magis quam dedocendi esse videantur.

Lewis, Charlton, T. An Elementary Latin Dictionary. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Company. 1890.

A gift in the name of Carol F. Ross provided support for entering this text.

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