• anew Would give me life and soul anew, A second life, a soul anew, My dark Rosaleen!
• any And I'm not afraid of any of his.
• dandy "No. It's a dandy notion.
• dane These things you did, Dane; but it was I who made you, and fed you, and protected you.
• davy Davy, who was the youngest, saw them all out.
• day No, the day before.
• de I think I have heard that the count himself wanted to marry her; and a Monsieur de Raincy, and many more.
• deb Home and to dinner, and then my wife and Deb.
• dec Decidedly the question is more difficult than I imagined.
• deed Lift up your voices, my comrades, and make ye merry; it is a good deed you have helped in to-day."
• deem Nevertheless, clever men are less sentimental than we deem them.
• deep Deep Harbor is like the rest of the world."
• deer When the last hard portage was made which carried them into Deer River, the girl looked to the west with a sudden fire of the old passion in her eyes.
• defy But her nervous irritation made her determined to defy it.
• den When he got to his den the Fox asked each of his limbs, how they had helped him in his flight.
• deneb For example, if one wanted to travel to Deneb (2,600 light years away) and arrive less than 2,600 years in the future according to external clocks, it would be required that someone had already begun work on warping the space from Earth to Deneb at least 2,600 years ago: "A spaceship appropriately located with respect to the bubble trajectory could then choose to enter the bubble, rather like a passenger catching a passing trolley car, and thus make the superluminal journey.
• deny Surely youll not deny that.
• dew And the remembrance of earthly scenes, are they indeed to the enfranchised spirit as the morning dream, or the dew upon the early flower?
• dewey Mr. Dewey passed through the hall, and went out a few minutes after I entered the house, and before his wife joined me in the parlor.
• dewy "It is not his personal graces," murmured she, whilst her dewy eyes remained riveted on the floor; "they have not accomplished this effect on me!
• dicey Charles Dicey and his sisters were busily employed from morning till night, after Willy left home, in preparing for their intended voyage, and for their future life in New Zealand.
• die I would rather die with you.
• diet The daily diet typically consisted of milk, soup, porridge, fish, vegetables, and bread.
• dine "Cannot you dine with us on Sunday?
• diner The time to place this in the way is not what is expected from a diner.
• dingy A flickering candle played fantastic tricks with the furniture, sent shadows dancing over the dingy walls, and gave a weird touch to the two figures that bent over the bed in the corner.
• dinky "Then we needn't cross that bridge until we come to it," I announced as I sat watching Dinky-Dunk pack the bowl of his pipe and strike a match.
• disney Disney laughed and looked at his wife.
• dna North eastern Africa, and the Afar region in particular was the central focus of these claims until recent DNA evidence suggested origins in south central Ethiopian regions like present-day Addis Ababa.
• doe They think that their Werowances and priests which they also esteeme quiyough-cosughs, when they are deade doe goe beyond the mountains towards the setting of the sun, and ever remain there in form of their Okee, with their bedes paynted rede with oyle and pocones, finely trimmed with feathers, and shall have beads, hatchets, copper, and tobacco, doing nothing but dance and sing with all their predecessors.
• doer The wrong of years, the daily, hourly wrong, committed not against him only but against the innocent and the helpless, this woman would have him forgive at a word; merely because the doer, who had had no ruth, no pity, no scruples, hung on the verge of that step which all, just and unjust, must take!
• done "Then look, and be done.
• donkey What ghost, you donkey?
• dopey The dopey dog was sleeping soundly.
• dory
• dozy I feel so dozy after spending the day sleeping.
• dray It's going to rain again tonight, I can tell by the way the clouds are draying.
• drew I accidentally drew a boob on my drawing of Drew.
• dry
• due I'll have the check in the mail by the due date.
• duel
• duet
• duly I duly noted your message.
• dune The sand is so soft and perfect for building a Dune.
• dy Dyings on the deck until it's time to head in.
• dye
• dyer She's a dyerman, dyeing fabrics for a living.
• ene She always wears ene shirts.
• honey Our honeymoon was a perfect mix of relaxation and adventure.
• kidney
• knee I twisted my knee while running.
• money
• nay She refused to let him Nay on the surgery.
• ne I can hardly believe that she would do such a thing, it's so unlike her.
• nee
• net I just grabbed a net to catch the fish.
• new
• ny I can't believe it got so cold overnight.
• one Please one the pasta sauce.
• sidney
• sydney
• taney The Taneytown courthouse is named for Roger Taney, the Chief Justice of the United States who wrote the Dred Scott
• trey
• Del In the yacht, from Puerto del Norte.
• Died And so died her last gleam of hope.
• Dies I don't think I shall be when my father dies."
• Dined Dined again with the Rais.
• Does What does he think of?
• Knew I Knew that you were up to something.
• Piney John is a tall and lanky man with sandy hair and a deep tan.
• DEA Ch., 7; Dea. M. B. Fisher, 5. 12.00
• Dee Aurelle was about to follow their example, when Colonel Parker crushed him with a whispered, "Assee, Messiou, poor l'amoor de Dee-er!"
• Ned
• Rodney
• Daley With him must be mentioned Roderick Flanagan, whose History of New South Wales appeared in 1862. Other Irish names distinguished in Australasian literature are those of the New Zealand poet, Thomas Bracken; Roderick Quinn; Desmond Byrne; J.B. O'Hara; the eccentric convict-writer, George "Barrington" Waldron; Victor J. Daley; Bernard O'Dowd; Edwin J. Brady; the Rev.
• Danny As you all know, Danny cuts little paths through the grass.
• Denny One of the chief capitalists involved was a man called Denny, who had been long in the House, for whom the owner of the Clarion entertained a strong personal dislike.
• Donny Donny Baldwin, American rock drummer Doug Baldwin (born 1988), American football player Doug Baldwin (ice hockey) (1922–2007), Canadian ice hockey player Dwight Baldwin (disambiguation), several people Edward Baldwin, 4th Earl Baldwin of Bewdley (born 1938), British educator Ephraim Francis Baldwin (1837–1916), American architect Esther E.
• dines Yes, he comes and dines.
• DEF ROND, adj. round, circular, A. ii. 38. 1; Ronde, def. A. ii. 38. 3. See ROUND.
• DEM "I lofe dem like my fader," he would say in his deep, fluty voice, and the conversation was seldom carried further.
• DEG It forms a limpid, colorless fluid, of a specific gravity of 1.8. It boils at 620 deg.
• DIEM In both, the moral, carpe diem, is the advice of men who, in spite of themselves, must live for more than the day.
• NEH Near east High.
• DANES The fort at Colchester was intended to resist the Danes if ever their threatened invasion came, and Norwich Castle was erected quite as much to drive back the Scandinavian hosts as to keep in order the citizens.
• DUES
• Haney
• dunes The dunes are impressive.

Creame

• cram
• cream
• creamed
• creamer
• creamier
• creams
• creamy
• crease
• create
• creme