CUB/CUMB: to lie down DIC/DICT/DIT: to say; to tell; to use words
cubicle: any small space or compartment that is dictionary: a book containing a selection of the partitioned off words of a language succumb: to give away to superior force; yield predict: to tell in advance incubate: to sit upon for the purpose of hatching verdict: judgment, decree incumbent: holding an indicated position interdict: to forbid; prohibit recumbent: lying down; reclining; leaning DIGN: worth CULP: blame dignity: nobility or elevation of character; culprit: a person guilty for an offense worthiness culpable: deserving blame or censure dignitary: a person who holds a high rank or office inculpate: to charge with fault deign: to think fit or in accordance with one’s mea culpa: through my fault; my fault dignity condign: well deserved; fitting; adequate DAC/DOC: to teach disdain: to look upon or treat with contempt doctor: someone licensed to practice medicine; a learned person DIS/DIF: away from, apart, reversal, not doctrine: a particular principle advocated, as of a disperse: to drive or send off in various directions government or religion disseminate: to scatter or spread widely; promulgate indoctrinate: to imbue a person with learning dissipate: to scatter wastefully docile: easily managed or handled; tractable dissuade: to deter by advice or persuasion didactic: intended for instruction diffuse: to pour out and spread, as in a fluid DE: away, off, down, completely, reversal DOG/DOX: opinion descend: to move from a higher to a lower place orthodox: sound or correct in opinion or doctrine decipher: to make out the meaning; to interpret paradox: an opinion or statement contrary to defile: to make foul, dirty, or unclean accepted opinion defame: to attack the good name or dogma: a system of tenets, as of a church reputation of DOL: suffer, pain deferential: respectful; to yield to judgment condolence: expression of sympathy with one delineate: to trace the outline of; sketch or trace who is suffering in outline indolence: a state of being lazy or slothful DEM: people doleful: sorrowful, mournful democracy: government by the people dolorous: full of pain or sorrow, grievous epidemic: affecting a large number of people at DON/DOT/DOW: to give the same time, and spreading from person donate: to present as a gift or contribution to person pardon: kind indulgence, forgiveness endemic: peculiar to a particular people or antidote: something that prevents or counteracts locality ill effects pandemic: general, universal anecdote: a short narrative about an interesting demographics: vital and social statistics of event populations endow: to provide with a permanent fund DI/DIA: apart, through DUB: doubt dialogue: conversation between two or more dubious: doubtful persons dubiety: doubtfulness diagnose: to determine the identity of something from the symptoms indubitable: unquestionable dilate: to make wider or larger; to cause to expand DUC/DUCT: to lead dilatory: inclined to delay or procrastinate abduct: to carry off or lead away dichotomy: division into two parts, kinds, etc. conduct: personal behavior, way of acting