Adjective with D
Means not smart, also once used for mute.
Describes little light or gloomy mood.
Means unclean or marked with dirt.
Describes something that may cause harm.
Means bold, adventurous, or risk-taking.
Describes food that tastes very good.
Means without life or motionless.
Describes boring or not sharp/bright.
Means without water or not wet.
Describes something very pleasing.
Means causing death or very dangerous.
Describes pleasant, unreal, or thoughtful.
Means delicate, small, and pretty.
Describes far down or profound meaning.
Means covered in dust or powder.
Means intoxicated; after too much drink.
Beloved or cherished; also means costly.
Full of energy and action; lively and active.
Informal adjective meaning excellent; very good.
Stylish and bold; also quick-moving.
Dull, gloomy, and cheerless; depressing.
As an adjective: charming and dearly loved.
Very gross or revolting; makes you say ew!
Slangy adjective for nerdy or socially awkward.
Feeling lightheaded or unsteady; woozy.
Yes—adjective meaning theatrical or very intense.
Yes—slightly wet or moist.
Yes—sleepy and ready to doze off.
Yes—easily broken; gentle or fragile.
Yes—unpleasantly damp and chilly.
Yes—extremely bright or impressively brilliant.
Yes—not easy; needs extra effort.
Yes—heavenly; extremely good or godlike.
Yes—dark, dull, or grimy-looking.
Yes—sad mood or not working/available.
Yes—thick or compact; sometimes not smart.
Yes—hanging limp, sagging, or tired-looking.
Yes—slang (US) for very cool/excellent.
Yes—dull, plain, and lacking color.
Means not the same; distinct in kind.
Silly or sleepy-looking; slow-witted.
Wicked and cowardly; villain-like.
Neat and stylish in dress; well-groomed.
Not bright in light; a bit slow in thinking.
Hardworking and careful; puts in steady effort.
Very sad or downhearted for a while.
Common in UK: risky, suspicious, or unreliable.
Intimidating; seems hard to do or face.
Like a devil; mischievous or wickedly tricky.
Having lost hope; wanting something badly.
Straightforward; without detours or fluff.
Valid adjective meaning sneaky or sly.
Valid: resolute, firmly decided and persistent.
Yes: means harmed, broken, or impaired.
Means uncertain or unlikely; a real adjective.
Legit adjective: acceptable, respectable.
Real adjective: very serious or terrible.
Means wildly excited or in a feverish state.
Used adjectivally: moving rhythmically to music.
Real adjective: extreme or severe in effect.
Valid: silly, foolish; informal but fine.
Real (ditzy variant): scatterbrained, silly.
Valid adjective: like death; very pale or quiet.
Means doubtful or suspicious; a true adjective.
Works as an adjective: finished or completed.
Informal adjective: leaky or overly sentimental.
Means having power or control over others.
Motivated and determined to achieve.
Small and cute; tiny or unimpressive.
Long-lasting; resists wear and damage.
Causing great damage or ruin.
Delicious; very tasty and enjoyable.
Able to make quick, firm choices.
Happening every day; routine.
Near death; at the end of life.
Very bad; causing disaster or great harm.
Short and squat; stubby or chubby-looking.
Means unable to hear; cannot perceive sound.
Far away or remote in space or time.
Deserving strong dislike; wicked or vile.
Wildly crazy; not thinking clearly.
Fated for failure or ruin; unlucky.
Not working properly; broken or unhealthy.
Requires lots of effort; hard to please.
Smart and fancy; fit for formal occasions.
Fake or imitation; not real or genuine.
Risky or unpredictable; could go wrong.
Hanging loosely; swinging down.
Means devilish or wicked; a valid adjective.
Having dents; describes a damaged surface.
The words in the list Adjective with D come from players of the word game City, Country, River.