dētractātus a treatise dētractĭo a drawing off, taking away, withdrawal dētracto dētractor a disparager, detractor dētractōrius adj. disparaging, slanderous.—Plur dētractus dētractus a taking away, rejection dētrăho v. a. to draw; take off, draw away, draw; take down; to pull do... dētrectātĭo a declining, refusing dētrectātor One who declines; refuses; A diminisher, disparager dētrecto v. a. to decline, refuse, reject; to decline, refuse; to lower in estimation, to depr… dētrīmentōsus adj. hurtful, detrimental dētrīmentum a rubbing off; loss, damage, detriment dētrītus dētrītus a rubbing away dētrĭumpho v. a. to triumph over, to conquer dētrūdo v. a. to thrust, drive; force away; to thrust down, push down dētruncātĭo a lopping off dētrunco v. a. to lop; cut off; to mutilate, maim, behead dētrūsĭo a thrusting down dētrūsus dētŭdes dētŭmesco v. inch. n. to cease swelling, to settle down, subside dētundo v. a. to beat, bruise dēturbo v. a. to drive, thrust; cast down, to throw; beat down; to pull; tear down; to strike… dēturpo v. a. to disfigure Deucălĭon son of Prometheus, king of Phthia, in Thessaly, and husb... dĕunx eleven twelfths; eleven measures dĕūro v. a. to burn up, consume; to destroy dĕus a god, a deity; a guardian god; an epithet of the emperors dĕustus deutĕrĭus adj. secondary deutĕrŏnŏmĭum A copy of the law; The fifth book of Moses, Deuteronomy dĕūtor v. dep. to use wrongfully, abuse dēvăgor v. dep. n. to wander, to stray from; to deviate, digress dēvastātor he who devastates dēvasto v. a. to lay waste, devastate dēvecto v. intens. a. to carry away dēvĕho v. a. to carry down, to carry, convey, take away dēvello v. a. to pluck down, to pull; tear off dēvēlo v. a. to unveil, uncover dēvĕnĕror v. dep. a. to reverence, worship dēvĕnĭo v. n. to come from; to go to, arrive at, reach; to reach, arrive at, come to dēvĕnusto v. a. to disfigure, deform dēverbĕro v. a. to thrash; cudgel soundly dēvergentĭa an inclining downwards, a sloping dēvergo v. n. to incline downwards, to sink Dēverra the goddess of sweeping, that presided over the threshold... dēverro v. a. to sweep away, sweep out dēversĭto v. intens. n. to put up dēversĭtor one; who puts up; a guest dēversor v. dep. n. to be tarrying; to lodge anywhere as a guest dēversor one who lodges; an inmate, guest dēversōrĭŏlum a small lodging-place dēversōrĭus adj. belonging to an inn; lodging-place, fit to lodge in dēversus dēvertĭcŭlum A by-road, by-path, side-way; A place for travellers to put up; an inn, a lodgi… dēverto v. a. and n. to turn; go aside; to turn dēvescor v. dep. a. to eat up, devour dēvestĭo v. a. to undress dēvestīvus adj., undressed dēvexĭtas a declivity, a sloping dēvexus adj. inclining downwards, sloping, shelving, steep; an inclined surface, a slope; in… dēvĭātor one who leaves the way, a forsaker dēvictĭo a conquering dēvĭgesco v. inch. n. to lose one's vigor dēvincĭo v. a. to bind fast, tie up; to bind together, to unite closely; to engage, to oblige,… dēvinco v. a. to conquer completely, overcome, subdue; ut dēvinctĭo a binding, ensnaring dēvinctus P. a. dēvĭo v. n. to turn from the straight road, to go aside, to deviate dēvirgĭnātĭo a deflouring dēvirgĭnātor a deflourer dēvirgĭno v. a. to deprive of virginity, to deflour; to quit the period of youth dēvītātĭo an avoiding dēvīto v. a. to avoid, go out of the way of, shun dēvĭus adj. lying off the high-road; out of the way, devious; lonely, unfrequented places; … dēvŏco v. a. to call off, call away; to call down; whence; to call off, allure, call down; t… dēvŏlo v. n. to fly down; away; to hasten down, to fly; hasten away dēvolvo v. a. to roll; tumble down; to imitate it dēvŏmo v. a. to vomit forth dēvŏrābĭlis adj. that can be devoured dēvŏrātĭo a devouring dēvŏrātor a devourer dēvŏrātōrĭus adj. devouring; the devouring maw dēvŏrātrix she that devours dēvŏro v. a. to swallow, swallow down, gulp down, devour dēvorsor dēvortĭum a by-way, by-road dēvōtāmentum a cursing, anathema dēvōtātio a making of vows, consecration dēvōtē devotedly, faithfully dēvōtĭo A devoting, consecrating; A cursing, curse, imprecation, execration; Sorcery, e… dēvōto v. intens. a. To dedicate, devote; To bewitch, enchant; To invoke with vows dēvōtor dēvōtus P. a. dēvŏvĕo v. a. To vow, devote; to curse, to execrate; To bewitch dēvulsus Dexămĕnus the name of a centaur Dexippus a Greek proper name