~Deluge~, _n._ Flood, overflow, inundation, cataclysm.
~Deluge~, _v. a._ Submerge, inundate, overflow, drown, overwhelm.
~Delusion~, _n._ ~1.~ Trick, imposition, imposture, cheat, fraud, artifice, wile, ruse, dodge, fetch, CLAP-TRAP, BAM.
~2.~ Illusion, deception, fallacy, error, hallucination, mockery, phantasm.
~Delusive~, _a._ Fallacious, deceitful, deceptive, deceiving, illusive, illusory, CLAP-TRAP.
~Demagogue~, _n._ Ringleader of the populace, factious leader, popular agitator.
~Demand~, _v. a._ Claim, require, exact, challenge, call for, ask for.
~Demand~, _v. n._ Ask, inquire, make inquiry.
~Demand~, _n._ ~1.~ Claim, requisition, requirement, exaction.
~Demarcation~, _n._ Division, limit, bound, boundary.
~Demean one's self~, Behave, conduct, acquit one's self.
~Demeanor~, _n._ Behavior, carriage, deportment, conduct, manner, bearing, air, mien.
~Demented~, _a._ Idiotic, foolish, infatuated, insane, crazy.
~Dementia~, _n._ [L.] (_Med._) Idiocy, insanity, loss of intellect.
~Demerit~, _n._ Fault, vice, crime, delinquency, transgression, ill desert.
~Demirep~, _n._ Woman of doubtful reputation (_as respects chastity_).
~Demise~, _n._ ~1.~ Conveyance, alienation, transfer, transference, making over.
~2.~ Death (_of a royal or a distinguished person_), decease.
~Demise~, _v. a._ ~1.~ Alienate, transfer, consign, devolve, convey, make over, deliver over.
~2.~ Bequeath, devise, will, grant by will.
~Democracy~, _n._ ~1.~ Government by the people.
~2.~ Republic, representative government.
~3.~ [_U. S._] Democrats, democratic party.
~Democratic~, _a._ ~1.~ Popular, of the people.
~Democratical~, ~1.~ Popular, of the people.
~Demolish~, _v. a._ Destroy, overthrow, raze, level, ruin, dash to pieces, break to pieces.
~Demolition~, _n._ Overthrow, destruction, ruin.
~Demon~, _n._ ~1.~ Spirit, genius, tutelary deity.
~Demoniac~, _n._ Person possessed by a demon, or evil spirit.
~Demoniac~, _a._ Diabolical, devilish, infernal.
~Demoniacal~, Diabolical, devilish, infernal.
~Demonstrable~, _a._ Provable, capable of being proved, capable of proof or demonstration.
~Demonstrate~, _v. a._ Prove, establish, show, make evident.
~2.~ Self-asserting, forward, bold, confident, presuming.
~Demoralization~, _n._ ~1.~ Corruption of morals.