What are demisters?

How often do you change the cabin air filter?

you should change the cabin/pollen filter once a year because if you don,t your demisters will not work propery and the air inside your vehicle will not be very fresh.if you havn,t changed it for years do it now and you will see a big difference...hope this will help someone...

What is mist eliminator?

it is made of knitted wire mesh forms primary parts for the mist collection systems. Zhengyang offers a full line of mist collectors including continuous duty centrifugals.Mist eliminators /collectors are used to collect light mist and swarf. A number of design layouts and filter choices are provided for both flexibility and expandability.Mist eliminators consist of pad sets, or a variety of pleated panel designs. The filter media is normally knitted wire mesh made of metal or synthetic fiberWhat is a Mist Eliminator?Mist Eliminator, also known as demisters, are essential in many process operations for the removal of entrained material in vapour flows. Mist Eliminators pads provide a wide range of solutions suitable for any application.Operation of a Mist Eliminator is based on having a large number of obstacles intercepting entrained droplets in a vapour flow. This large number of obstacles must provide minimum drop in pressure over the removal system.Mist Eliminator pads are fabricated from knitted materials with interlocking asymmetrical loops of metal or plastic with typical diameters being 0.1 - 0.3mm. By careful choice of wire diameter, DA have produced demisters with extremely high free volumes (typically 98 - 99%) along with very high removal efficiency and low pressure drop.How a Mist Eliminator Works:Elimination of DA Mist Eliminator is dependent on droplet size:5 - 9 micron 99%>10 micron 99.5%Most of the weight of entrained mist tends to be associated with the larger mist particles (larger than 5 - 10μm) thus providing greater that 99.99% weight removal.Stock Materials commonly used:Stainless Steel: Grades 302, 304, 316, 316L, 321, 309, 310SSuper Alloys: Inconel 601, Incoloy DS, Hastaloy, Carpenter 20Fibrous Filament: 'E' Glass, 'S' Glass, 'A' Glass, Basalt, Ceramic, Silica, KevlarOthers: Aluminium, Monel, Copper, and Brass, Mild Steel (plain and galvanised), Polypropylene, Polyethylene

How can you tell if your 1955 Pontiac is a pathfinder pathfinder deluxe or the laurentian?

QUoting from Wikipedia Laurentian (Canada and Canadian export only) In the 1950s through 1970s GM of Canada designed a unique hierarchy of "full size" Pontiac "series" or trim lines dissimilar to the American Catalina, Star Chief, Executive and Bonneville series offered by GM's Pontiac Motor Division in the US. Closely paralleling Chevrolet's Biscayne, Bel Air and Impala series, by 1959 the Canadian models were nomenclatured Strato Chief, Laurentian and Parisienne. When Chevrolet introduced the "Super Sport" as a distinct model line in 1962, GM of Canada soon made available a similarly equipped Pontiac "Custom Sport" (in 1967 rebadged Pontiac "2+2" to mirror a name used by Pontiac in the US for a sporty model based on its Catalina series.) And when Chevrolet rolled out its topline "Impala Caprice" model in mid-1965 to compete with Ford's newly introduced upscale Ford "LTD" model, GM of Canada introduced the "Grand Parisienne" trim series for the 1966 model year. Like all Canadian Pontiacs built from 1955 to 1970, Laurentians used full-size Chevrolet chassis, drive trains, and other parts, but using a body shell similar in style to, but not interechangeable with, the U.S. Catalina. For example, a 1964 Pontiac Laurentian looks like a Catalina, but has more in common with the Chevrolet Bel Air. Through at least 1967, however, the Laurentian wore the three "stars" normally associated with the Pontiac Star Chief/Executive series, even though other exterior trim pieces were similar to the Catalina. The Laurentian was available in all the body styles used for the Chevrolet Bel Air, including hardtop coupes and sedans, through the 1962 model run. After 1963, hardtops were offered only in the Parisienne and Grande Parisienne series, which paralleled the Chevrolet Impala and Caprice respectively. However, two-door hardtops returned to the Strato-Chief and Laurentian series in 1969 because Pontiac discontinued its Catalina 2-door sedan in the U.S. after the 1968 model run. The Canadian model line nameplates were never sold in the U. S. They were built for the Canadian market and for export from Canada as disassembled "crate" or "kit" cars. Although the Parisienne became an American Pontiac offering beginning in mid-1983 to 1986, by this time the U.S. and Canadians were identical offerings. A number were assembled from CKD kits by GM Holden in Australia and more - SKD assembly this time - in neighbouring New Zealand. As well, these kits were assembled at GM plants in the Netherlands and South Africa. Canadian Pontiacs were used in part because, as a fellow Commonwealth country, there were advantages with import duties. But largely due first to the economies of part sourcing two separate GM lines from the same parts bin. Second, with higher gasoline prices and lower discretionary spending than in the US, Canadian Pontiacs like Chevrolets were more affordable, hence more marketable overseas. Thirdly, without the bulk and weight of American Pontiacs, their Canadian counterparts were better adapted where space can be limited, as in Europe and in a British LHD environment where an overly large full-size car has overly large disadvantages. These RHD cars had the same dashboards whether Chevrolet (Impalas and Bel Airs also made it to Australia; NZ took just Impalas) or Pontiac and only one dash design per bodyshell run so the 62-64 models had the one dash even though it changed annually in Canada and the 65-68s all had a 'transposed' version of the '65 Chevrolet dash. The RHD cars also had antiquated, short, 'clap-hands' wipers that almost met in the middle of the windshield rather than the parallel wipers of the LHD Canadian cars. Local radios, upholstery and two-speed heater/demisters were fitted - some Australian cars had local Frigidaire air conditioning.

Provide a detailed description the shannon weaver sender-message-receiver model of communication?

Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver were not social scientists but engineers working for Bell Telephone Labs in the United States. Their goal was to ensure the maximum efficiency of telephone cables and radio waves. They developed a model of communication which was intended to assist in developing a mathematical theory of communication. Shannon and Weaver's work proved valuable for communication engineers in dealing with such issues as the capacity of various communication channels in 'bits per second'. It contributed to computer science. It led to very useful work on redundancy in language. And in making 'information' 'measurable' it gave birth to the mathematical study of 'information theory'. However, these directions are not our concern here. The problem is that some commentators have claimed that Shannon and Weaver's model has a much wider application to human communication than a purely technical one. C & W's original model consisted of five elements: # An information source, which produces a message. # A transmitter, which encodes the message into signals # A channel, to which signals are adapted for transmission # A receiver, which 'decodes' (reconstructs) the message from the signal. # A destination, where the message arrives. A sixth element, noise is a dysfunctional factor: any interference with the message travelling along the channel (such as 'static' on the telephone or radio) which may lead to the signal received being different from that sent. for more go to http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Documents/short/trans.html#DThe Shannon-Weaver Model (1949) The Shannon-Weaver model is typical of what are often referred to as transmission models of communication. For criticisms of such models, you should consult the section on criticisms of transmission models. If you have looked through the examples of typical everyday forms of communication, you will have noticed that some of the examples refer to less immediate methods of communication than face-to-face interaction, e.g. using the radio, newspapers or the telephone. In these cases, technology is introduced. When, for instance, the telephone is used, you speak, the phone turns the sound waves into electrical impulses and those electrical impulses are turned back into sound waves by the phone at the other end of the line. Shannon and Weaver's mathematical model of communication is widely accepted as one of the main seeds out of which communication studies have grown. Their work developed during the Second World War in the Bell Telephone laboratories in the US; their main concern was to work out a way in which the channels of communication could be used most efficiently. Claude Shannon and Warren Weaver produced a general model of communication: This is now known after them as the Shannon-Weaver Model. Although they were principally concerned with communication technology, their model has become one, which is frequently introduced to students of human communication early in their study. However, despite the fact that it is frequently used early in the study of human communication, I think it's worth bearing in mind that information theory, or statistical communication theory was initially developed to separate noise from information-carrying signals. That involved breaking down an information system into sub-systems so as to evaluate the efficiency of various communication channels and codes. You might ask yourself how viable the transfer of Shannon's insights from information theory to human communication is likely to be. The concepts of information theory and cybernetics are essentially mathematical and are intended to be applied to technical problems under clearly defined conditions. After you've read this section, which, I think, is a reasonable attempt to loosely apply Shannon's ideas to human communication, ask yourself whether you feel enlightened. The Shannon-Weaver Model (1947) proposes that all communication must include six elements: â€¢ a source â€¢ an encoder â€¢ a message â€¢ a channel â€¢ a decoder â€¢ a receiver These six elements are shown graphically in the model. As Shannon was researching in the field of information theory, his model was initially very technology-oriented. The model was produced in 1949, a year after Lasswell's and you will immediately see the similarity to the Lasswell Formula. The emphasis here is very much on the transmission and reception of information. 'Information' is understood rather differently from the way you and I would normally use the term, as well. This model is often referred to as an 'information model' of communication. (But you don't need to worry about that if you're just starting.) Apart from its obvious technological bias, a drawback from our point of view is the model's obvious linearity. It looks at communication as a one-way process. That is remedied by the addition of the feedback loop, which you can see in the developed version of the model: A further drawback with this kind of model is that the message is seen as relatively unproblematic. Shannon-Weaver: The Source All human communication has some source (information source in Shannon's terminology), some person or group of persons with a given purpose, a reason for engaging in communication. You'll also find the terms transmitter and communicator used. We have discussed sender in detail in our previous lessons. Shannon-Weaver: The Encoder When you communicate, you have a particular purpose in mind: â€¢ You want to show that you're a friendly person â€¢ You want to give them some information â€¢ You want to get them to do something â€¢ You want to persuade them of your point of view and so on. You, as the source, have to express your purpose in the form of a message. That message has to be formulated in some kind of code. How do the source's purposes get translated into a code? This requires an encoder. The communication encoder is responsible for taking the ideas of the source and putting them in code, expressing the source's purpose in the form of a message. It's fairly easy to think in terms of source and encoder when you are talking on the phone (transmitter in Shannon's terminology). You are the source of the message and the 'phone is the encoder which does the job of turning your sounds into electrical impulses. The distinction is not quite so obvious when you think of yourself communicating face-to-face. In person-to-person communication, the encoding process is performed by the motor skills of the source - vocal mechanisms (lip and tongue movements, the vocal cords, the lungs, face muscles etc.), muscles in the hand and so on. Some people's encoding systems are not as efficient as others'. So, for example, a disabled person might not be able to control movement of their limbs and so find it difficult to encode the intended non-verbal messages or they may communicate unintended messages. A person who has suffered throat cancer may have had their vocal cords removed. They can encode their messages verbally using an artificial aid, but much of the non-verbal messages most of us send via pitch, intonation, volume and so on cannot be encoded. Shannon was not particularly concerned with the communication of meanings. The inclusion of the encoding and decoding processes is very helpful to us since it draws our attention to the possibility of a mismatch between the operation of the encoding and decoding devices, which can cause semantic noise to be set up. With good reason, the source of the message may wonder whether the picture in the receiver's head will bear any resemblance to what's in his/her own. Shannon-Weaver: The Message The message of course is what communication is all about. Whatever is communicated is the message. Denis McQuail (1975) in his book Communicationwrites that the simplest way of regarding human communication is 'to consider it as the sending from one person to another of meaningful messages'. The Shannon-Weaver Model, in common with many others separates the message from other components of the process of communication. In reality, though, you can only reasonably examine the message within the context of all the other interlinked elements. Whenever we are in contact with other people we and they are involved in sending and receiving messages. The crucial question for Communication Studies is: to what extent does the message received correspond to the message transmitted? That's where all the other factors in the communication process come into play. The Shannon-Weaver model and others like it tends to portray the message as a relatively uncomplicated matter. Note that this is not a criticism of Shannon since meanings were simply not his concern: Frequently the messages have meaning that is they refer to or are correlated according to some system with certain physical or conceptual entities. These considerations are irrelevant to the engineering problem. This was particularly emphasized in Warren Weaver's introduction to Shannon's paper: The word information, in this theory, is used in a special sense that must not be confused with its ordinary usage. In particular information must not be confused with meaning. In fact, two messages, one of which is heavily loaded with meaning and the other of which is pure nonsense, can be exactly equivalent, from the present viewpoint, as regards information. It may however be a criticism of the application of Shannon's model to the more general area of human-to-human communication. Meanings are assumed to be somehow contained within the signs used in the message and the receiver can, as it were, take them out again. Matters such as the social context in which the message is transmitted, the assumptions made by source and receiver, their past experiences and so on are simply disregarded. In this respect, models, which incorporate such factors, are probably more revealing of the complexity of the communication process. Shannon-Weaver: The Channel You tap on a membrane suspended above a steadily flowing jet of water. The air under the membrane causes slight deflections in the jet of water. A laser is aimed at a receiver. The jet of water flows through the laser beam, deflecting it from its target. Every time the movement of the air deflects the water jet, the laser beam hits its target. The laser receiver is connected to a computer, which takes each 'hit' and turns it into a 1 and each miss and turns it into a 0. The computer sends this etc. etc.... You get the idea: the air waves, the jet of water and so on are all channels. The words channel and medium are often used interchangeably, if slightly inaccurately. The choice (a pretty stupid one above) of the appropriate channel is a vitally important choice in communication. It's obvious that you don't use the visual channel to communicate with the blind or the auditory channel with the deaf, but there are more subtle considerations to be taken into account as well. A colleague of mine was clearly much more responsive to visual communication than I. To elucidate his arguments he would inevitably grab a pencil and a piece of paper and sketch out complex diagrams of his arguments. Though they may have helped him to clarify his ideas, they merely served to confuse me, who would have preferred a verbal exposition. It's curious that in the college where I work many students who are dyslexic or have other learning difficulties end up studying information technology in so-called flexible learning centres. Bearing in mind the statement above that "the choice of the appropriate channel is a vitally important choice in communication", it's less than obvious how a student who has difficulty reading and writing can have their needs met by a learning model which boils down in essence to 'read this; it will tell you what to write'. Shannon-Weaver: Physical noise Shannon is generally considered to have been primarily concerned with physical (or 'mechanical' or 'engineering') noise in the channel, i.e. unexplained variation in a communication channel or random error in the transmission of information. Everyday examples of physical noise are: â€¢ A loud motorbike roaring down the road while you're trying to hold a conversation â€¢ Your little brother standing in front of the TV set â€¢ Mist on the inside of the car windscreen â€¢ Smudges on a printed page â€¢ 'Snow' on a TV set It might seem odd to use the word noise in this way, unless perhaps you're a hi-fi buff, in which case you'll be familiar with looking up the claimed 'signal-to-noise ratio' for the various bits of equipment you buy. In this technical sense, 'noise' is not necessarily audible. Thus a TV technician might speak of a 'noisy picture'. Generally speaking, in this kind of everyday communication, we're fairly good at avoiding physical noise: we shout when the motorbike goes past; you clout your little brother; cars have demisters. However, it is possible for a message to be distorted by channel overload. Channel overload is not due to any noise source, but rather to the channel capacity being exceeded. You may come across that at a party where you are holding a conversation amidst lots of others going on around you or, perhaps, in a Communication lesson where everyone has split into small groups for discussion or simulations. Shannon and Weaver were primarily involved with the investigation of technological communication. Their model is perhaps more accurately referred to as a model of information theory (rather than communication theory). Consequently, their main concern was with the kind of physical (or mechanical) noise discussed above. Shannon-Weaver: The Decoder Just as a source needs an encoder to translate her purposes into a message, so the receiver needs a decoder to retranslate. The decoder (receiver in Shannon's paper) is an interesting and very useful development over, say, the Lasswell Formula. If you take a look at our discussion of the receiver, you'll see that we considered how, for example, a blind person would not have the equipment to receive whatever non-verbal messages you send in the visual channel. The notion of a decoder reminds us that it is quite possible for a person to have all the equipment required to receive the messages you send (all five senses, any necessary technology and so on) and yet be unable to decode your messages. Ù&circ;Ù&bdquo;Ù&fnof;Ù&dagger; Ù&bdquo;Ø§ Ø´Ù&Scaron;Ø¡ Ù…Ø«Ù&Scaron;Ø± Ù&bdquo;Ù&bdquo;Ø§Ù&Dagger;ØªÙ…Ø§Ù… You can see it. You probably guess that it's a language, maybe even that it's Arabic. You probably don't understand it, though. In fact, it is Arabic and it does mean (but nothing very interesting). You cannot decode my message, encoded to you in that short sentence, by you. You have the appropriate receiving equipment, but no decoder. You don't understand the code. Can you think of where you might come across a similar inability to decode where the English language is concerned? Suppose you've been reading around Communication Studies and have come across a reference to the philosopher Immanuel Kant. So you ask your teacher about him. She replies, "Well, the Critique of Pure Reason is essentially all about answering the question: how are synthetic judgments a priori possible?" Eh? You probably have a meaning for every one of those words, except perhaps 'a priori'. You might perhaps guess that she is using the title of one of Kant's works in her answer. But the statement is incomprehensible unless you know the technical jargon of philosophy. You can't decode the message - and your teacher is a pretty lousy teacher for having failed to predict your inability to decode it (or for having accurately predicted your inability and using it as an excuse to show off!). Shannon-Weaver: The Receiver For communication to occur, there must be somebody at the other end of the channel. This person or persons can be called the receiver. To put it in Shannon's terms, information transmitters and receivers must be similar systems. If they are not, communication cannot occur. (Actually Shannon used the term destination, reserving the term receiver for what we have called decoder. However, I think the terminology I have been using is more common in the broader understanding of 'communication theory' as distinct from Shannon's information theory.) What that probably meant as far as he was concerned was that you need a telephone at one end and a telephone at the other, not a telephone connected to a radio. In rather more obviously human terms, the receiver needs to have the equipment to receive the message. A totally blind person has the mental equipment to decode your gestures, but no system for receiving messages in the visual channel. So, your non-verbal messages are not received and you're wasting your energy. See also the Lasswell Formula for a more detailed discussion of 'receiver'. Shannon-Weaver: Feedback Feedback is a vital part of communication. When we are talking to someone over the phone, if they don't give us the occasional 'mmmm', 'aaah', 'yes, I see' and so on, it can be very disconcerting. . This lack of feedback explains why most of us don't like to answer phones. In face-to-face communication, we get feedback in the visual channel as well - head nods, smiles, frowns, changes in posture and orientation, gaze and so on. Advertisers need feedback, which they get in the form of market research from institutions like ORG MARG, IMRB and other individual research agencies.. How else would they know if their ads are on the right track? Broadcasters need feedback, which they get from TRP ratings. Politicians need feedback, which they get from public opinion polls and so on. Why do people often have difficulty when using computers, when they find it perfectly easy to drive a car? You'd think it should be easier to operate a computer - after all there are only a few keys and a mouse, as against levers, pedals and a steering wheel. A computer's not likely to kill you, either. It could be due to the lack of feedback - in a car, you've the sound of the engine, the speed of the landscape rushing past, the force of gravity. Feedback is coming at you through sight, hearing and touch -overdo it and it might come through smell as well! With a computer, there's very little of that. However, it has to be said that the model's separation of the communication process into discrete units has proved fruitful and has formed the basis of several other models, which provide some more insightful elaboration of the human communication process. However, in disregarding meaning it may well be downright misleading. Those researchers who take this model and simply slap meaning on top of it are probably even == == i. Not analogous to much of human communication. ====== ====== ii. Only formal-does not account for content ====== ====== Once, when he was explaining his work to a group of prominent scientists who challenged his eccentric definition, he replied, "I think perhaps the word 'information' is causing more trouble . . . than it is worth, except that it is difficult to find another word that is anywhere near right. It should be kept solidly in mind that [information] is only a measure of the difficulty in transmitting the sequences produced by some information source" [emphasis added] ====== In much the same way, in its new technical sense, information has come to denote whatever can be coded for transmission through a channel that connects a source with a receiver, regardless of semantic content. For Shannon's purposes, all the following are "information": E = mc2 Jesus saves. Thou shalt not kill. I think, therefore I am. Phillies 8, Dodgers 5 'Twas brillig and the slithy roves did gyre and gimble in the wabe. And indeed, these are no more or less meaningful than any string of haphazard bits (x!9#44jGH?566MRK) I might be willing to pay to have telexed across the continent. As the mathematician Warren Weaver once put it, explaining "the strange way in which, in this theory, the word 'information' is used .... It is surprising but true that, from the present viewpoint, two messages, one heavily loaded with meaning and the other pure nonsense, can be equivalent as regards information" [emphasis added]. iii. Static and Linear ======

What are some nine letter words with 1st letter D?

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2307 words with the pattern D--------. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter D. In alphabetical order, they are: dabbities dabblings dabchicks dachshund dackering dacoitage dacoities dacquoise dactylics dactylist dadaistic daedalean daedalian daffiness daffodils daggering dahabeahs dahabeeah dahabiahs dahabiehs dahabiyah dahabiyas dahabiyeh daidzeins daikering dailiness dailyness daintiest daiquiris dairyings dairymaid daishikis dakerhens dakoities dalliance dalmahoys dalmatian dalmatics daltonian daltonism damascene damaskeen damasking damaskins damasquin damassins damboards dameworts damnation damnatory damndests damnedest damnified damnifies damningly damoisels dampeners dampening damselfly danceable dancehall dancettee dancettes dandelion dandering dandiacal dandified dandifies dandiprat dandriffs dandruffs dandruffy dandyfunk dandyisms dandyprat danegelds danegelts danelaghs daneweeds daneworts dangering dangerous dangliest danglings dannebrog danseuses danthonia dantoning dapperest daredevil darkeners darkening darkliest darklings darkrooms darlingly darnation darndests darnedest darraigne darraigns darrained darraines darrayned dartboard dartingly dashboard dashingly dastardly dasymeter databanks databased databases databuses datacards datacomms dataglove datallers datebooks datedness datelined datelines datolites daturines dauberies daubingly daughters daundered daunering dauntless dauntoned dauphines davenport dawnering dawsonite daybreaks daycentre daydreams daydreamt daydreamy dayflower daylights daylilies dayshells dayspring daytalers dayworker dazedness dazzlings deacidify deaconess deaconing deadbeats deadbolts deadeners deadening deadfalls deadheads deadhouse deadliest deadlifts deadlight deadlined deadlines deadlocks deadstock deadwoods deaerated deaerates deaerator deafblind deafening dealation deaminase deaminate deaminise deaminize deaneries deanships dearlings deathbeds deathblow deathcups deathiest deathless deathlier deathlike deathsman deathsmen deathtrap deathward debagging debarkers debarking debarment debarrass debarring debatable debatably debateful debauched debauchee debaucher debauches debeaking debearded debelling debenture debonaire deboshing debossing debouched debouches debriding debriefed debriefer debruised debruises debudding debuggers debugging debunkers debunking deburring debussing debutante debutants decachord decadence decadency decadents decagonal decagrams decahedra decalcify decaliter decalitre decalling decalogue decameter decametre decamping decanally decantate decanters decanting decapodal decapodan decarbing decastere decastich decastyle decathlon decaudate decayable decayless deceasing decedents deceitful deceivers deceiving deceleron decemviri decemvirs decencies decennary decennial decennium decenters decentest decentred decentres deception deceptive deceptory decerning decertify decession decheance decidable decidedly deciduate deciduous decigrams deciliter decilitre decillion decimally decimated decimates decimator decimeter decimetre deciphers decisions decistere deckchair deckhands deckhouse declaimed declaimer declarant declarers declaring declassed declassee declasses declawing declinant declinate decliners declining declinist declivity declivous declutter decocting decoction decoctive decocture decoherer decollate decollete decolored decolours decommits decomplex decompose decongest decontrol decorated decorates decorator decoupage decoupled decoupler decouples decreased decreases decreeing decrement decretals decretist decretive decretory decrewing decrowned decrypted decubital decubitus decumbent decupling decurions decurrent decursion decursive decurving decussate dedicants dedicated dedicatee dedicates dedicator dedimuses deducible deducibly deducting deduction deductive deejaying deemsters deepeners deepening deepfroze deepwater deerberry deerflies deergrass deerhorns deerhound deerskins deerweeds deeryards defaecate defalcate defamings defanging defatting defaulted defaulter defeaters defeating defeatism defeatist defeature defecated defecates defecator defecting defection defective defectors defencing defendant defenders defending defensing defensive deferable deference deferents deferment deferrals deferrers deferring defiances defiantly deficient defiladed defilades definable definably definiens deflaters deflating deflation deflators defleaing deflected deflector deflexing deflexion deflexure deflorate deflowers defluxion defoamers defoaming defocused defocuses defoggers defogging defoliant defoliate deforcers deforcing deforests deformers deforming deformity defouling defragged defragger defrauded defrauder defrayals defrayers defraying defreezes defrocked defrosted defroster defueling defuelled defunding degarnish degassers degassing degaussed degausser degausses degearing degenders degerming deglazing degraders degrading degreased degreaser degreases degumming degustate degusting dehiscent dehiscing dehorners dehorning dehorters dehorting dehydrate deindexed deindexes deinosaur deionised deioniser deionises deionized deionizer deionizes deiparous deisheals deistical dejecting dejection dejectory dejeuners dekagrams dekaliter dekalitre dekameter dekametre delapsing delapsion delations delayable deleading deleaving delectate delegable delegated delegatee delegates delegator deletable deletions delftware delibated delibates delicates delicious delighted delighter delimited delimiter delineate deliquium deliriant delirious deliriums delisting delivered deliverer deliverly delousers delousing delphinia deltoidei delubrums deludable delundung delusions delusters demagoged demagogic demagogue demandant demanders demanding demanning demantoid demarcate demarches demarkets demarking demasting demeaning demeanors demeanour dementate demential dementias dementing demeraran demeraras demergers demerging demerited demersing demersion demijohns demilunes demimonde demipique demisable demission demissive demisters demisting demitasse demitting demiurges demiurgic demiurgus demiveges demivolte demivolts demiworld demobbing democracy democrats democraty demoniacs demonical demonised demonises demonisms demonists demonized demonizes demonries demotions demotists demounted dempsters demulcent demulsify demurrage demurrals demurrers demurring demyships demystify denatured denatures dendrimer dendrites dendritic denervate denetting denigrate denitrate denitrify denizened denominal denotable denotated denotates denounced denouncer denounces denseness densified densifier densifies densities dentality dentalium dentarias dentaries dentately dentation dentelles denticles dentiform dentistry dentition dentulous denturist denudated denudates denyingly deodorant deodorise deodorize deorbited deoxidate deoxidise deoxidize depainted depanneur departees departers departing departure depasture depeincts dependant dependent depending depeopled depeoples deperming depicters depicting depiction depictive depictors depicture depilated depilates depilator deplaning depleters depleting depletion depletive depletory deplorers deploring deployers deploying depluming deponents deportees deporters deporting deposable deposited depositor depravers depraving depravity deprecate depredate deprehend deprenyls depressed depresses depressor deprivals deprivers depriving deprogram depthless depurants depurated depurates depurator deputable deputised deputises deputized deputizes deraigned derailers derailing derangers deranging deratings derations deratting derelicts derepress derigging deringers derisible derisions derivable derivably derivates dermatoid dermatome dermestid derogated derogates derricked derrieres derringer dervishes desalters desalting desanding descaling descanted descanter descended descender deschools described describer describes descriers descrived descrives descrying desecrate deselects deserters desertify deserting desertion deservers deserving desiccant desiccate designate designees designers designful designing desilvers desinence desipient desirable desirably desisting deskbound deskfasts deskilled desknotes desmidian desmodium desmosome desnooded desoeuvre desolated desolater desolates desolator desorbing despaired despairer desperado desperate despights despisals despisers despising despiting despoiled despoiler desponded despotate despotats despotism despumate destained destemper destinate destinies destining destitute destocked destriers destroyed destroyer destructo destructs desuetude desugared desulfurs desulphur desultory desyatins detachers detaching detailers detailing detainees detainers detaining detassels detecters detecting detection detective detectors detention detentist detergent detergers deterging determent determine deterrent deterrers deterring detersion detersive detesters detesting dethroned dethroner dethrones detickers deticking detonable detonated detonates detonator detorsion detorting detortion detouring detracted detractor detrained detraquee detraques detriment detrition detruding detrusion deuddarns deuterate deuteride deuterium deuterons devalling devaluate devaluing devastate deveining develling developed developer developes developpe deverbals devesting deviances deviating deviation deviative deviators deviatory deviceful devildoms devilfish devilings devilisms devilkins devilling devilment devilries devilship devilwood deviously devisable devitrify devoicing devolving devonport devotedly devotions devourers devouring devoutest devvelled dewannies dewatered dewaterer dewclawed dewitting dewlapped dewooling dewormers deworming dewpoints dexterity dexterous dextrally dextrines dextrorse dextroses dezincing dezincked dharmsala diabetics diablerie diabolise diabolism diabolist diabolize diabology diacetyls diachrony diachylon diachylum diacodion diacodium diaconate diacritic diactinal diactinic diademing diaereses diaeresis diaeretic diaglyphs diagnosed diagnoses diagnosis diagonals diagramed diagraphs dialectal dialectic diallages diallagic diallings diallists dialogers dialoging dialogise dialogism dialogist dialogite dialogize dialogued dialoguer dialogues dialysate dialysers dialysing dialyzate dialyzers dialyzing diamagnet diamantes diameters diametral diametric diamonded diandries diandrous dianoetic diapasons diapaused diapauses diapentes diapering diaphones diaphonic diaphragm diaphyses diaphysis diapirism diapyeses diapyesis diapyetic diarchies diarising diaristic diarizing diarrheal diarrheas diarrheic diarrhoea diascopes diasporas diaspores diasporic diastases diastasic diastasis diastatic diastemas diastoles diastolic diastyles diathermy diatheses diathesis diathetic diatomist diatomite diatretum diatribes diatropic diazepams diazeuxes diazeuxis diazinons diazonium diazotise diazotize dibbukkim dibromide dicacious dicacodyl dicastery dicentras dicentric dichasial dichasium dichogamy dichondra dichoptic dichotomy dichroism dichroite dichromat dichromic dickenses dickering dickheads dicktiest dickybird diclinies diclinism diclinous dicrotism dicrotous dictating dictation dictators dictatory dictatrix dictature dictional dictyogen dicumarol dicyclies didactics didactyls didappers diddering diddicoys didelphic didelphid didjeridu didrachma didrachms didymiums dieldrins dielytras diemakers dieseling dieselise dieselize diesinker diestocks diestrous diestrums dietarian dietaries dietarily dietetics dietician dietitian different differing difficile difficult diffident diffluent diffracts diffusely diffusers diffusing diffusion diffusive diffusors digamists digastric digeneses digenesis digenetic digestant digesters digestifs digesting digestion digestive digestors digitalin digitalis digitally digitated digitised digitiser digitises digitized digitizer digitizes digitonin digitoxin digitrons digitules diglossia diglossic diglottic dignified dignifies dignitary dignities digraphic digressed digresser digresses dihedrals dihedrons dihybrids dilatable dilatably dilatancy dilatants dilatator dilations diligence diltiazem dilutable dilutions diluvions diluviums dimension dimerised dimerises dimerisms dimerized dimerizes dimethyls dimidiate dimissory dimnesses dimorphic dimpliest dimwitted dimyarian dingdongs dinginess dinnering dinoceras dinomania dinosaurs dinothere diobolons diocesans dioecious dioecisms dioestrus diolefins dionysiac dionysian diopsides diopsidic dioptases dioptrate dioptrics dioristic diosgenin dipchicks dipeptide diphenyls diphthong diphysite diplegias diplexers diplogens diploidic diplomacy diplomaed diplomata diplomate diplomats diplonema diplontic diplopias diplopods diplotene diplozoic diplozoon dipnetted dipperful dippiness dipsticks dipterans dipterist dipterons dipterous directest directing direction directive directors directory directrix direfully dirempted dirgelike dirigible dirigisme dirigisms dirigiste dirtiness disablers disabling disabusal disabused disabuses disaccord disadorns disaffect disaffirm disagreed disagrees disallied disallies disallows disanchor disannuls disanoint disappear disarmers disarming disarrays disasters disattire disattune disavouch disavowal disavowed disavower disbanded disbarked disbarred disbelief disbodied disbosoms disbowels disbranch disbudded disburden disbursal disbursed disburser disburses discaging discalced discandie discanted discanter discarded discarder discasing discepted discerned discerner discerped discharge dischurch disciding disciform discipled disciples disclaims disclimax disclosed discloser discloses discoboli discoidal discology discolors discolour discomfit discommon discorded discounts discoured discoures discourse discovers discovert discovery discredit discreter discrowns discumber discuring discursus discussed discusser discusses disdained diseasing disedging disembark disembody disemploy disenable disendows disengage disenrols disentail disentomb disesteem disfavors disfavour disfigure disfluent disforest disformed disfrocks disgavels disgested disgodded disgorged disgorger disgorges disgowned disgraced disgracer disgraces disgraded disgrades disguised disguiser disguises disgusted dishabits dishabled dishables dishallow dishcloth dishclout dishdasha dishelmed disherits dishevels dishoming dishonest dishonors dishonour dishorned dishorsed dishorses dishoused dishouses dishtowel dishumour dishwares dishwater disillude disimmure disinfect disinfest disinform disinhume disinters disinured disinures disinvest disinvite disjaskit disjected disjoined disjoints disjuncts diskettes disleafed disleaved disleaves dislikens dislikers disliking dislimbed dislimned dislinked disloaded dislocate dislodged dislodges disloigns dislustre dismalest dismality dismaller dismanned dismantle dismasked dismasted dismayful dismaying dismayled dismember dismissal dismissed dismisses dismounts disnested disobeyed disobeyer disoblige disorders disorient disowners disowning dispacing disparage disparate disparity disparked disparted dispauper dispeaces dispelled dispeller dispenced dispences dispended dispensed dispenser dispenses dispeople dispersal dispersed disperser disperses dispirits displaced displacer displaces displants displayed displayer displease disploded displodes displumed displumes dispondee disponees disponers disponged disponges disponing disported disposals disposers disposing disposted disposure dispraise dispreads disprison disprized disprizes disprofit disproofs disproove disproval disproved disproven disprover disproves dispunged dispunges dispursed dispurses dispurvey disputant disputers disputing disquiets disranked disrating disregard disrelish disrepair disrepute disrobers disrobing disrooted disrupted disrupter disruptor dissaving disseated dissected dissector disseised disseisee disseises disseisin disseisor disseized disseizee disseizes disseizin disseizor dissemble dissembly dissensus dissented dissenter disserted disserved disserves dissevers disshiver dissident dissights dissimile dissipate dissocial dissolute dissolved dissolver dissolves dissonant dissuaded dissuader dissuades dissunder distained distanced distances distantly distasted distastes distemper distended distender disthenes disthrone distichal distilled distiller distingue distorted distorter distracts distrails distrains distraint distraite districts distrixes distrusts distuning disturbed disturber disulfate disulfide disulfids disunions disunited disuniter disunites disusages disvalued disvalues disyoking ditchless dithecous ditheisms ditheists dithelete dithelism ditherers ditherier dithering dithyramb ditrochee ditsiness dittander dittanies dittology ditziness diuretics diurnally diuturnal divagated divagates divalence divalency divalents divebombs divellent divergent diverging diversely diversify diversing diversion diversity diverters diverting divertive divesting divesture dividable dividedly dividends dividings dividivis dividuous divinable divinator divinised divinises divinized divinizes divisible divisibly divisions divorcees divorcers divorcing divorcive divulgate divulgers divulging divulsing divulsion divulsive dizenment dizygotic dizziness djellabah djellabas dobchicks dobhashes dobsonfly docketing dockhands dockising dockizing docklands docksides dockyards docqueted doctorand doctorate doctoress doctorial doctoring doctrinal doctrines docudrama documents dodderers dodderier doddering doddipoll doddypoll dodecagon dodgeball dodgeries dodginess dogaressa dogearing dogeships dogfights dogfishes dogfought doggedest doggerels doggeries doggerman doggermen doggesses dogginess doggishly doggonest doggoning doghanged doghouses doglegged dogmatics dogmatise dogmatism dogmatist dogmatize dogmatory dognapers dognaping dognapped dognapper dogrobber dogshores dogsleeps dolabrate dolcettos dolefully dolerites doleritic dolichuri dollarise dollarize dollhoods dollhouse dolliness dollishly dolloping dollybird dolomites dolomitic dolorific dolostone dolphinet doltishly domesdays domestics domically domiciled domiciles dominance dominancy dominants dominated dominates dominator domineers dominical dominicks dominions dominique dominiums donations donatisms donatives dondering donnicker donnikers donnishly donorship donutting doodlebug doohickey doomfully doomsayer doomsdays doomsters doomwatch doorbells doorcases doorframe doorjambs doorknobs doorknock doornails doorplate doorposts doorsills doorsteps doorstone doorstops doorwoman doorwomen dooryards dopamines dopeheads dopesheet dopesters dopeyness dorbeetle doridoids dorkiness dormition dormitive dormitory doronicum dorsiflex dortiness dosemeter dosimeter dosimetry dosiology dosserets dosshouse dotations dotcommer dotterels dottiness douaniers doubleton doublings doubloons doublures doubtable doubtably doubtfuls doubtings doubtless douceness doucepere douchebag doughboys doughface doughiest doughlike doughnuts doughtier doughtily doupionis douppioni douzepers dovecotes dovetails dowdiness dowdyisms dowelling dowerless dowitcher downbeats downburst downcasts downcomer downcomes downcourt downdraft downfalls downfield downflows downforce downgrade downhauls downhills downiness downlands downlight downlinks downloads downpipes downplays downpours downrange downright downriver downscale downshift downsides downsized downsizes downslide downslope downspins downspout downstage downstair downstate downswing downthrow downticks downtimes downtowns downtrend downturns downwards downzoned downzones dowsabels drabbiest drabblers drabbling drabettes dracaenas draconian draconism dracontic draffiest draftable draftiest draftings draftsman draftsmen draggiest draggling draghound draglines dragomans dragoness dragonets dragonfly dragonise dragonish dragonism dragonize dragooned dragropes dragsters dragstrip drainable drainages drainpipe draisenes draisines dramadies dramatics dramatise dramatist dramatize dramaturg dramedies drammachs drammocks dramshops drangways drapeable draperied draperies dratchell draughted draughter draunting drawbacks drawbores drawdowns drawerful drawknife drawliest drawnwork drawplate drawshave drawtubes drayhorse dreadfuls dreadless dreadlock dreamboat dreamhole dreamiest dreamings dreamland dreamless dreamlike dreamtime dreariest drearings dreckiest drecksill dredgings dreggiest dreichest drenchers drenching drepanids drepanium drerihead dressages dressiest dressings dressmade dressmake dribblers dribblets dribblier dribbling dricksier driftages driftiest driftless driftpins driftwood drillable drillings drillship drinkable drinkably drinkings drippiest drippings dripstone drisheens driveable drivelers driveline driveling drivelled driveller driveways drivingly drizzlier drizzling droichier drollings drollness dromedare dromedary droningly dronishly dronklaps drookings drooliest droopiest dropcloth dropflies dropforge dropheads dropkicks droplight droppable droppings dropshots dropsical dropsonde dropstone dropworts droshkies drossiest drostdies droukings drouthier drownding drownings drowsiest drowsihed drubbings drudgisms druggiest druggists druglords drugmaker drugstore druidical druidisms druidries drumbeats drumbling drumfires drumheads drumliest drummocks drumrolls drumstick drunkards drunkenly drupelets dryasdust drybeaten drymouths drynesses drypoints drysalter drywalled dualising dualistic dualities dualizing duarchies duathlons dubieties dubiosity dubiously dubitable dubitably dubitancy dubitated dubitates dubonnets ducatoons duchessed duchesses duckbills duckboard ducklings duckmoles duckshove ducktails duckwalks duckweeds ductilely ductility ductworks dudderies duecentos duellings duellists duenesses duettinos duettists dufferdom dufferism duikerbok dukelings dukeships dulcamara dulcianas dulcified dulcifies dulcimers dulcimore dulcineas dulcitols dulcitude dullishly dulnesses dulocracy dumbbells dumbcanes dumbfound dumbheads dumbshits dumfounds dummerers dumminess dummkopfs dumpcarts dumpiness dumpishly dumplings dumpsites dumpsters dumptruck duncedoms duncelike dunceries duncishly dunelands dungareed dungarees dungeoned dungeoner dunghills dungmeres dunnakins dunnesses duobinary duodecimo duodenary duodenums duologues duopolies duplexers duplexing duplexity duplicand duplicate duplicity dupondius duralumin durations duratives duricrust durnedest durometer durukulis duskening duskiness duskishly dustcarts dustcover dustheaps dustiness dustproof dustsheet duststorm duteously dutifully duumviral duvetines duvetynes dwarfisms dwarflike dwarfness dweebiest dwellings dwindling dyarchies dybbukkim dyestuffs dyingness dynameter dynamical dynamised dynamises dynamisms dynamists dynamited dynamiter dynamites dynamitic dynamized dynamizes dynamotor dynasties dynatrons dynorphin dysbindin dyschroas dyschroia dyscrasia dyscrasic dyscratic dysentery dysgenics dyslalias dyslectic dyslexias dyslexics dyslogies dysmelias dysodiles dysodyles dyspepsia dyspeptic dysphagia dysphagic dysphasia dysphasic dysphonia dysphonic dysphoria dysphoric dysplasia dyspnoeal dyspnoeas dyspnoeic dyspraxia dystaxias dystectic dysthesia dysthetic dysthymia dysthymic dystocial dystocias dystonias dystopian dystopias dystrophy dytiscids dyvouries dziggetai

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