Daw
111odczepny — daw. «powiedziany (uczyniony) po to, żeby się ktoś odczepił» odczepne w użyciu rzecz., daw. «to, co się komuś daje, aby się go pozbyć» dziś tylko w pot. wyrażeniu: Na odczepne a. na odczepnego «w celu uwolnienia się od kogoś, pozbycia się kogoś;… …
112dawdle — daw•dle [[t]ˈdɔd l[/t]] v. dled, dling 1) to waste time; idle; trifle; loiter 2) to saunter 3) to waste (time) by or as if by trifling (usu. fol. by away): We dawdled away the whole morning[/ex] • Etymology: 1650–60; var. of daddle to toddle… …
113Dorati — /daw rah tee, doh /; Hung. /daw rddo ti/, n. Antal /ahn tahl/; Hung. /on tol/, born 1906, Hungarian conductor, in the U.S …
114dawish — dawˈish adjective • • • Main Entry: ↑daw …
115daughter-in-law — /daw teuhr in law /, n., pl. daughters in law. the wife of one s son. [1350 1400; ME doughter in lawe] * * * …
116Daunus — /daw neuhs/, n. Rom. Legend. father of Euippe, second wife of Diomedes. * * * …
117dauphin — /daw fin/; Fr. /doh faonn /, n., pl. dauphins / finz/; Fr. / faonn /. the eldest son of a king of France, used as a title from 1349 to 1830. [1475 85; < F; MF dalphin, after DAUPHINÉ, from an agreement to thus honor the province after its cession …
118dauphine — /daw feen/; Fr. /doh feen /, n., pl. dauphines / feenz/; Fr. / feen /. the wife of a dauphin. Also, dauphiness. [1860 65; < F; MF dalfine, fem. of dalphin DAUPHIN] * * * Historic region and former province, southeastern France. Occupied by… …
119dauphiness — /daw fi nis/, n. dauphine. [1540 50; earlier daulphiness. See DAUPHIN, ESS] Usage. See ess. * * * …
120dautie — /daw tee, dah /, n. Scot. a darling. [1670 80; DAUT + IE] * * * …
