dauþeins, f. ([103], n. 1), the dying; II. Cor. IV, 10. [< dauþjan + (suff. -ei-ni), to kil, < dauþs.]
-dauþnan, wv. ([194]), to die, in ga-d. [< dauþs.]
dauþs, gen. dauþis, adj. ([124]), ded; II. Cor. I, 9. [Prop. an old ptc. < √ dau (containd in ON. dó, prt. of deyja (Noreen, § 413), stv., to die, > ME. deye, NE. die) + suff. -þo-. OE. dêad, ME. dêd, ded, NE. ded.]
dauþus, m. ([105]), deth; II. Cor. I, 9. II, 16. in pl. deths, i. e. dangers of deth; II. Cor. I, 6. III, 7. IV, 11. 12. [< √ dau (s. dauþs) + suff. -þu-. OE. dêað (orig. u-stem), m., ME. deaþ, deð, NE. deth.]
Daweid, pr. n., David; Mk. II, 25. gen. -is: Lu. II, 4. 11. [< Δαυΐδ.]
-dêds; s. -dêþs.
deigan, stv. ([172], n. 1), to knead. [< √ dîg, in prt. daig = OE. dâg, seen in dâg (Goth. daigs), dâh, m., ME. dah, dogh, NE. dough.]
-dêþs, -dêds ([74], n. 2), f. ([103]), deed, only in cpds.; cf. missa-dêþs. [< √ dê (: dô > OE. dôn, ME. dô, NE. do) + suff. -þi-. OE. dæ̂d, f., ME. dede, NE. deed.]
diabaúlus, diabulus ([13], n. 1), m. ([105]), devil. [< διάβολος, slanderer, devil.]
dis-, inseparabl particl prefixt to vs. (and verbal sbs.), ([1]) asunder, apart; ([2]) uzed intensivly (cf. dis-haban). [In meaning = Lt. dis- (> NE. dis- and OE. des-)> NE. de- (different from de-< Lt. de).]