Diȝte, Dighte, Dyȝte, Dyghte, v. to arrange, prepare, make, I 30, V 155, VIII a 286; diȝte, arrayed for battle, XIV b 34; dyght to dede, put to death, XVII 543. [OE. dihtan.]
Diken, Dyken, v. to dig, VIII a 135, 184. [OE. dīcian.]
Diker(e), Dyker, n. digger, ditcher, VIII a 101, 325. [OE. dīcere.]
Dykynge, digging, ditching, VIII a 244. [OE. dīcung.]
Diligently, adv. watchfully, IX 191. [From OFr. diligent.]
Dim, adj. faint, II 285; Dimme, adv. faintly, XII b 31. [OE. dimm.]
Dymes, n. pl. tithes, XI b 300. [OFr. di(s)me, from L. decima.]
Dimuir, adj. calm, XIV c 37. [OFr. *demeur, in demeurement, soberly.]
Dyne, v. trans. to eat (at dinner), VIII a 303; 2 sg. pres. subj. VIII a 257; Dyned, pp. intr. had dinner, VIII a 274. [OFr. di(s)ner.]
Dyner, n. dinner, VIII a 286. [OFr. di(s)ner.]