dis·cre·tion·ar·y play_w(“D0262200″)
(d
-skr
sh
-n
r
)
dis·cre·tion·ar·y play_w(“D0262200″)
(d
-skr
sh
-n
r
)
doff play_w(“D0319900″)
(dôf, d
f)
di·a·bol·i·cal play_w(“D0192300″)
(d

-b
l
-k
l) also di·a·bol·ic (-
k)
den·i·grate play_w(“D0131700″)
(d
n
-gr
t
)
tr.v. den·i·grat·ed, den·i·grat·ing, den·i·grates
1. To attack the character or reputation of; speak ill of; defame.
2. To disparage; belittle: The critics have denigrated our efforts.
dis·par·age play_w(“D0278500″)
(d
-sp
r
j)
tr.v. dis·par·aged, dis·par·ag·ing, dis·par·ag·es
1. To speak of in a slighting or disrespectful way; belittle. See Synonyms at decry.
2. To reduce in esteem or rank.
dis·sect play_w(“D0286400″)
(d
-s
kt
, d
-, d
s
kt
)tr.v. dis·sect·ed, dis·sect·ing, dis·sects
1. To cut apart or separate (tissue), especially for anatomical study.
2. To examine, analyze, or criticize in minute detail
eg:- we will dissect the code line by line.
de·mit play_w(“D0122700″)
(d
-m
t
)
v. de·mit·ted, de·mit·ting, de·mits
v.tr.
1. To relinquish (an office or function).
2. Archaic To dismiss.
v.intr.
To give up an office or position; resign.
eg:- It is appropriate that you (Kumaraswamy) demit office and allow B S Yediyurappa to assume the office of the Chief Minister.
| digression – a message that departs from the main subject |