DAIGH, s. dough.
DAINTITH, s. a dainty.
DAINTY, adj. pleasant; good-humoured; worthy; excellent.
DAIVERED, adj. dull; stupid; wanting apprehension.
DALL, s. a doll.
DAMBROD, s. a draft-board.
To DANCE, his or her lane, a phrase used to signify sudden and great rage, or joy at any news.
To DANDER, v. n. to wander slowly; to roam.
DANDERS, s. pl. the hard refuse of a smithy fire.
DANG, the pret. of ding.