| Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
| 1031 | dispirited | मायूस | lacking in spirit | The coach used all the tricks at his command to buoy up the enthusiasm of his team, which I had become dispirited at the loss of the star player. |
| 1032 | disport | दिल बहलाना | amuse | The popularity of Florida as a winter resort is constantly increasing; each year, thousands more disport themselves at Miami and Palm Beach. |
| 1033 | disputatious | बेलगाम | argumentative; fond of argument | People avoided discussing contemporary problems with him because of his disputatious manner
. |
| 1034 | disquisition | अन्वेषण | a formal systematic inquiry; an explanation of the results of a formal inquiry | In his disquisition, he outlined the steps he had taken in reaching his conclusions. |
| 1035 | dissection | विच्छेदन | analysis; cutting apart in order to examine | The dissection of frogs on the laboratory is particularly unpleasant to some students. |
| 1036 | dissemble | स्वांग रचना | disguise; pretend | Even though John tried to dissemble his motive for taking modern dance, we all knew there not to dance but to meet girls. |
| 1037 | disseminate | फैलाना | scatter (like seeds) | The invention of the radio helped propagandists to disseminate their favorite doctrines very easily. |
| 1038 | dissent | मतभेद | disagree | In a landmark Supreme Court decision, Justice Marshall dissented from the majority opinion. |
| 1039 | dissertation | निबंध | formal essay | In order to earn a graduate degree from many of our universities, a candidate is frequently required to prepare a dissertation on some scholarly subject. |
| 1040 | dissident | मतभेद करनेवाला | dissenting; rebellious | In the purge that followed the student demonstrations at Tianamen Square, the government hunted down the dissident students and their supporters. |
| 1041 | dissimulate | छल-कपट करना | pretend; conceal by feigning | She tried to dissimulate her grief by her exuberant attitude. |
| 1042 | dissipate | नष्ट करना | squander | The young man quickly dissipated his inheritance and was soon broke. |
| 1043 | dissolution | विघटन | disintegration; looseness in morals | The profligacy and dissolution of life in Caligula's Rome appall some historians. |
| 1044 | dissonance | मतभेद | discord | Some contemporary musicians deliberately use dissonance to achieve certain effects. |
| 1045 | dissuade | विरत करना | advise against | He could not dissuade his friend from joining the conspirators. |
| 1046 | distant | दूर | reserved or aloof; cold in manner | His distant greeting made me feel unwelcome from the start. |
| 1047 | distend | तान देना | expand;swell out | I can tell when he is under stress by the way the veins distend on his forehead. |
| 1048 | distill | टपकना | purify; refine; concentrate | A moonshiner distills mash into whiskey; an epigrammatist distills thoughts into quips. |
| 1049 | distortion | विरूपण | twisting out of shape | It is difficult to believe the newspaper accounts of this event because of the distortions and exaggerations of the reporters. |
| 1050 | distrait | बेपरवाह | absentminded | Because of his concentration on the problem, the professor often appeared distrait and unconcerned about routine. |
| 1051 | distraught | व्याकुल | upset; distracted by anxiety | The distraught parents frantically searched the ravine for their lost child. |
| 1052 | diurnal | प्रतिदिन | daily | A farmer cannot neglect his diurnal tasks at any time; cows, for example, must be milked regularly. |
| 1053 | diva | दिवा | operatic singer; prima donna | Although world famous as a diva, she did not indulge in fits of temerament. |
| 1054 | diverge | हट जाना | vary; go in different directionsfrom the same point | The spokes of the wheel diverge from the hub. |
| 1055 | divergent | विभिन्न | differing; deviating | The two witnesses presented the jury with remarkably divergent accounts of the same epipode. |
| 1056 | diverse | विविध | differing in some characteristics; various | There are diverse ways of approaching this problem. |
| 1057 | diversion | परिवर्तन | act of turning aside; pastime | After studying for several hours, he needed a diversion from work. |
| 1058 | diversity | विविधता | variety; dissimilitude | The diversity of colleges in this country indicates that many levels of ability are being served. |
| 1059 | divest | ले लेना | strip; deprive | He was divested of his power to act and could no longer govern. |
| 1060 | divine | दिव्य | perceive intuitively; foresee the future | Nothing infuriated Tom more than Aunt Polly's ability to divine when he was not telling the truth. |
| 1061 | divulge | प्रकाशित करना | reveal | I will not tell you this news because I am sure you will divulge it prematurely. |
| 1062 | docile | विनम्र | obedient; easily managed | As docile as he seems today, that old lion was once a ferocious, snarling beast. |
| 1063 | docket | चिप्पी | program asfor trial; book where such entries are made | The case of Smith v. Jones was entered in the docket for July 15. |
| 1064 | doctrinaire | पंडिताऊ | unable to compromise about points of doctrine; dogmatic; unyielding | Weng had hoped that the student-led democracy movement might bring about change in China, but the repressive response of the doctrinaire hard-liners crushed his dreams of democracy. |
| 1065 | document | दस्तावेज़ | provide written evidence | She kept all the receipts from her business trip in order to document her expenses for the firm. |
| 1066 | doddering | थरथरानेवाला | shaky; infirm from old age | Although he is not as yet a doddering and senile old man, his ideas and opinions no longer can merit the respect we gave them years ago. |
| 1067 | doff | उतारना | take off | A gentleman used to doff his hat to a lady. |
| 1068 | dogged | हठी | determined;stubborn | Les Miserables tells of Inspector Javert's long, dogged pursuit of the criminal Jean Valjean. |
| 1069 | doggerel | खोटा | poorverse | Although we find occasional snatches of genuine poetry in her work, most of her writing is mere doggerel. |
| 1070 | dogmatic | कट्टर | positive; arbitrary | Do not be so dogmatic about that statement; it can be easily refuted. |
| 1071 | doldrums | उदासी | blues; listlessness; slack period | Once the excitement of meeting her deadline was over, she found herself in the doldrums. |
| 1072 | dolorous | उदास | sorrowfrl | He found the dolorous lamentations of the bereaved family emotionally disturbing and he left as quickly as he could. |
| 1073 | dolt | उल्लू | stupid person | I thought I was talking to a mature audience; instead, I find myself addressing a pack of dolts. |
| 1074 | domicile | अधिवास | home | Althoughhis legal domicile was in New York City, his work kept him away from his residence for many years. |
| 1075 | domineer | अत्याचार करना | rule over tyrannically | Students prefer teachers who guide, not ones who domineer. |
| 1076 | don | डॉन | put on | When Clark Kent had to don his Superman outfit, he changed clothes in a convenient phone booth. |
| 1077 | dormant | निष्क्रिय | sleeping; lethargic; torpid | Sometimes dormant talents in our friends surprise those of us who never realize how gifted our acquaintances really are. |
| 1078 | dormer | सोने का कमरा | window projecting from roof | In remodeling the attic into a bedroom, we decided that we needed to put in dormers to provide sufficient ventilation for the new room. |
| 1079 | dorsal | पृष्ठीय | relating to the back of an animal | A shark may be identified by its dorsal fin, which projects above the surface of the ocean. |
| 1080 | dossier | फ़ाइल | file of documents on a subject | Ordered by J. Edgar Hoover to investigate the senator, the FBI compiled a complete dossier. |
| 1081 | dotage | मतिक्षीणता | senility | In his dotage, the old man bored us with long tales of events in his childhood. |
| 1082 | dote | मूर्ख हो जाना | be excessively fond of; show signs of mental decline | Not only grandmothers bore you with stories about their brilliant grandchildren; grandfathers dote on the littel rascals, too. |
| 1083 | dour | बेदर्द | sullen; stubborn | The man was dour abd taciturn. |
| 1084 | douse | पानी में गोता लगाना | plunge into water; drench; extinguish | They doused each other with hoses and balloons. |
| 1085 | dowdy | बेमज़ा | slovenly; untidy | She tried to change her dowdy image by buying a fashionable new wardrobe. |
| 1086 | downcast | खिन्न | disheartened; sad | Cheerful and optimistic by nature, Beth was never downcast despite the difficulties she faced. |
| 1087 | drab | एकाकार | dull; lacking color; cheerless | The Dutch woman's drab winter coat contrasted with the distinctive, colorful native costume she wore beneath it. |
| 1088 | dregs | मैल | sediment; worthless residue | David poured the wine carefully to avoid stirring up the dregs. |
| 1089 | droll | हासकर | queer and amusing | He was a popular guest because his droll anecdotes were always entertaining. |
| 1090 | drone | परजीवी | idle person; male bee | Content to let his wife support him, the would-be writer was in reality nothing but a drone. |
| 1091 | drone | परजीवी | talk dully; buzz or murmur like a bee | On a gorgeous day, who wants to be stuck in a classroom listening to the teacher drone? |
| 1092 | dross | कीट | waste matter; worhtless impurities | Many methods have been devised to separate the valuable metal from the dross. |
| 1093 | drudgery | कठिन परिश्रम | menial work | Cinderella's fairy godmother rescued her from a life of drudgery. |
| 1094 | dubious | संदिग्ध | doubtful | He has the dubious distinction of being the lowest man in his class. |
| 1095 | ductility | लचीलापन | malleability; flexibility; ability to be drawn out | Copper wire has many industrial uses because of its extreme ductility. |
| 1096 | dulcet | आनंदकर | sweet sounding | The dulcet sounds of the birds at dawn were soon drowned out by the roar of traffic passing our motel. |
| 1097 | dupe | भोला | someone easily fooled | While the gullible Watson often was made a dupe by unscrupulous parties, Sherlock Holmes was far more difficult to fool. |
| 1098 | duress | अवरोध | forcible restraint, especially unlawfully | The hostages were held under duress until the prisoners' demands were met. |
| 1099 | dutiful | कर्तव्यपरायण | respectful; obedient | The dutiful child grew up to be a conscientious adult aware of his civic obligations. |
| 1100 | dwindle | सूखना | shrink; reduce | They spent so much money that their funds dwindled to nothing. |
| 1101 | dynamic | गतिशील | active; efficient | A dynamic government is necessary to meet the demands of a changing society. |
| 1102 | dyspeptic | मंदाग्निग्रस्त | suffering from indigestion | All the talk about rich food made him feel dyspeptic. |
