Sat words dissection-egotist

Dissection

Cutting something into pieces to study it. (noun)

Dissemble

To hide your true feelings or thoughts. (verb)

Disseminate

To spread something widely. (verb)

Dissension

A strong disagreement. (noun)

Dissent

To disagree. (noun)

Dissentient

Someone who disagrees. (noun)

Dissentious

Causing arguments or disagreements. (adjective)

Dissertation

A long written research paper. (noun)

Disservice

An action that harms someone. (noun)

Dissever

To separate or divide. (verb)

Dissimilar

Different or not alike. (adjective)

Dissipate

To scatter or disappear. (verb)

Dissipation

The act of scattering or wasting away. (noun)

Dissolute

Having poor morals or behavior. (adjective)

Dissolution

The breaking apart of something. (noun)

Dissolve

To mix into a liquid or disappear. (verb)

Dissonance

A lack of harmony or agreement. (noun)

Dissonant

Having an unpleasant or harsh sound. (adjective)

Dissuade

To convince someone not to do something. (verb)

Dissuasion

The act of talking someone out of something. (noun)

Disyllable

A word with two syllables. (noun)

Distemper

An illness or disease. (noun)

Distend

To stretch or expand. (verb)

Distensible

Able to be stretched or expanded. (adjective)

Distention

The act of expanding or swelling. (noun)

Distill

To purify a liquid using heating and cooling. (verb)

Distillation

The process of purifying liquids. (noun)

Distiller

Someone who makes distilled alcohol. (noun)

Distinction

A special honor or important difference. (noun)

Distort

To twist or change the original shape. (verb)

Distrain

To seize property to collect a debt. (verb)

Distrainor

A person who seizes property for a debt. (noun)

Distraught

Extremely upset or worried. (adjective)

Distrust

A lack of trust or confidence. (noun)

Disunion

Separation or lack of unity. (noun)

Diurnal

Happening during the day or daily. (adjective)

Divagation

Wandering away from a topic. (noun)

Divergent

Moving in different directions. (adjective)

Diverse

Having many different kinds. (adjective)

Diversion

Something that entertains or distracts. (noun)

Diversity

Variety or differences. (noun)

Divert

To change direction or distract. (verb)

Divertible

Able to be redirected. (adjective)

Divest

To remove or take away something. (verb)

Divination

Predicting the future. (noun)

Divinity

The state of being divine or godlike. (noun)

Divisible

Able to be divided. (adjective)

Divisor

A number that divides another number. (noun)

Divulge

To reveal secret information. (verb)

Divulgence

The act of revealing information. (noun)

Docile

Easy to control or teach. (adjective)

Docket

A list of court cases. (noun)

Doe

A female deer. (noun)

Dogma

A belief accepted as unquestionably true. (noun)

Dogmatic

Stating opinions as if they are facts. (adjective)

Dogmatize

To insist your opinions are correct. (verb)

Doleful

Very sad. (adjective)

Dolesome

Sad or gloomy. (adjective)

Dolor

Deep sadness or grief. (noun)

Dolorous

Full of sorrow or pain. (adjective)

Domain

An area of control or interest. (noun)

Domesticity

Home and family life. (noun)

Domicile

A person's home or residence. (noun)

Dominance

Having power or control. (noun)

Dominant

More powerful or important than others. (adjective)

Dominate

To control or have power over. (verb)

Domination

The act of controlling others. (noun)

Domineer

To control others in a bossy way. (verb)

Donate

To give something as a gift. (verb)

Donator

A person who gives a donation. (noun)

Donee

A person who receives a donation. (noun)

Donor

A person who gives something. (noun)

Dormant

Inactive or asleep. (adjective)

Doublet

One of two matching things. (noun)

Doubly

Two times as much. (adverb)

Dowry

Property or money a wife brings to marriage. (noun)

Drachma

An ancient Greek coin. (noun)

Dragnet

A large net dragged through water. (noun)

Dragoon

A type of cavalry soldier. (noun)

Drainage

The removal of excess water. (noun)

Dramatist

A person who writes plays. (noun)

Dramatize

To turn something into a play or drama. (verb)

Drastic

Extreme or very serious. (adjective)

Drought

A long period without rain. (noun)

Drowsy

Sleepy. (adjective)

Drudgery

Boring, tiring work. (noun)

Dubious

Doubtful or uncertain. (adjective)

Duckling

A baby duck. (noun)

Ductile

Able to be stretched into wire. (adjective)

Duet

A performance by two people. (noun)

Dun

To repeatedly demand payment. (verb)

Duplex

Having two parts. (adjective)

Duplicity

Dishonesty or being two-faced. (noun)

Durance

Imprisonment or confinement. (noun)

Duration

How long something lasts. (noun)

Duteous

Showing respect or obedience. (adjective)

Dutiable

Subject to a tax or duty. (adjective)

Dutiful

Obedient and responsible. (adjective)

Dwindle

To gradually become smaller. (verb)

Dyne

A unit used to measure force. (noun)