Vocabulaires

"Her plans dovetail perfectly with our goals."

"She wore a dowdy dress to the party."

"The farmer tried to dowse for water in the dry field."

"He is regarded as the doyen of modern literature in the country."

"The old coin collection included a silver drachma."

"The police launched a dragnet to capture the fugitives."

"The manager tried to dragoon the team into working overtime."

"The drake led his family of ducks across the pond."

"He tends to drawl when he is tired."

"He drank the dregs of the coffee before leaving."

"Add dried fenugreek leaves to the curry for extra flavor."

"The dessert was garnished with dried rose petals."

"The politician’s speech was full of meaningless drivel."

"He had a droll sense of humor that made everyone laugh."

"Most of his early writings were considered dross."

"He felt like a drudge, stuck in repetitive tasks all day."

"The drummer played a steady beat on the drumet during the parade."

"Dry goose berry powder is excellent for hair growth."

"The chef sprinkled dry mango powder over the chaat for extra tanginess."

"Gold is a very ductile metal."

"The young lady was accompanied by a duenna during the festival."

"She was enchanted by his dulcet voice."

"He was considered a dullard by his classmates."

"The magician's trick dumbfounded the audience."

"The landlord dunned the tenant for unpaid rent."

"He was duped into buying a fake watch."

"The politician was criticized for his duplicitous statements."

"Her duplicity was revealed during the investigation."

"The prisoner spent years in durance before his release."

"The duteous child always followed her parents’ instructions."

"Imported electronics are often dutiable at the border."

"The physicist measured the force in dynes."

"Words like 'dysfunction' and 'dyslexia' use the prefix dys- to indicate difficulty or impairment."

"After the heavy meal, he felt dyspeptic and uncomfortable."