Worksheets5000 TOEFL WORDS LIST 10
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
(n.) one who is descended lineally from another, as a child, grandchild, etc.
descendant
diplomacy
dishabille
deviltry
(n.) the act of moving or going downward
detract
descent
disburden
disfigure
(v.) to discern
discredit
disengage
detract
descry
(v.) to select or appoint, as by authority.
detest
dislocate
designate
digress
(v.) to cease from action
disrupt
desist
dismount
dispel
(n.) utter hopelessness and despondency
displace
dilate
despair
detract
(n.) one without regard for law or life
desperado
dictum
deviltry
diplomatist
(adj.) resorted to in a last extremity, or as if prompted by utter despair
discernible
disconsolate
devout
desperate
(adj.) contemptible
desultory
despicable
destitute
discrepant
(adj.) disheartened
discernible
despicable
despondent
discursive
(adj.) poverty-stricken
diatomic
destitute
devious
disconsolate
(v.) to frighten away
deter
devise
descry
desist
(v.) to grow worse
detrude
detest
detract
deteriorate
(adj.) hindering from action through fear
dismount
deterrent
detract
disinherit
(v.) to dislike or hate with intensity
disavow
disagree
detest
dispel
(v.) to take away in such manner as to lessen value or estimation
detract
detrude
disclaim
discard
(n.) something that causes damage, depreciation, or loss.
devise
detriment
deviate
detrude
(v.) to push down forcibly.
deter
detract
detrude
disfigure
(v.) to take a different course
devise
deviate
digress
dilute
(adj.) out of the common or regular track
deterrent
despicable
devious
devout
(v.) to invent
designate
disrupt
devise
deter
(n.) readiness, precision, efficiency, and ease in any physical activity or in any mechanical work
digraph
dexterity
despot
devilry
(adj.) transparent
diaphanous
dilatory
discursive
destitute
(n.) a positive utterance
didactic
diffidence
digraph
dictum
(n.) self-distrust
dictum
diffidence
diffusion
diminution
(n.) dispersion
despot
devilry
diffusion
diminution
(v.) to turn aside from the main subject for a time dwell on some incidental matter
disarm
digress
displace
disrupt
(pa.) fallen into decay or partial ruin
dilapidated
disconsolate
despotism
diaphanous
(v.) to enlarge in all directions
deter
dispel
dilate
dislocate
(n.) careful and persevering effort to accomplish what is undertaken
diligence
dishabille
devious
dignitary
(v.) to make more fluid or less concentrated by admixture with something.
detract
dilute
disrobe
desist
(n.) tact, shrewdness, or skill in conducting any kind of negotiations or in social matters.
dishabille
diffidence
diplomacy
diplomat
(v.) to disclaim responsibility for.
disallow
disavow
discredit
disfigure
(v.) to pay out or expend, as money from a fund.
designate
despond
disburse
discursive
(v.) to reject
discard
disciple
despond
desist
(adj.) perceivable
discernible
dishonest
discrepant
despicable
(n.) absence of harmoniousness
dexterity
discord
disciple
dishabille
(v.) to become detached
disengage
disfavor
disburse
discard
(v.) to deprive of an inheritance
dismount
dignitary
disinherit
disparage
(v.) to put out of proper place or order
disarm
dislocate
disinherit
disrupt
(v.) to throw down, push off, or otherwise remove from a horse or the like
dismount
disarm
discreet
disrupt
(v.) to refuse to acknowledge as one's own or as connected with oneself.
dispel
disrupt
disown
dissect
(v.) to regard or speak of slightingly
disparage
dispute
disrupt
discreet
(n.) inequality
disfavor
discard
disarm
disparity
(v.) to drive away or by as scattering in different directions
disappear
dispel
deter
digress
(n.) that which is bestowed on or appointed to one from a higher power
displace
dispensation
disputation
disinherit
(n.) verbal controversy
disputation
dismount
dishabille
disparity
(v.) to cut apart or to pieces
dissect
disrupt
disarm
discard
(adj.) dishonorable or disgraceful
discernible
disreputable
dilatory
dishonest
(v.) to burst or break asunder
dissect
disarm
desist
disrupt
