demp
1demp — demp·ster; re·demp·ti·ble; re·demp·tion; re·demp·tion·er; re·demp·tion·ist; re·demp·tive; re·demp·tor; re·demp·to·ri·al; re·demp·tor·ist; re·demp·to·ry; re·demp·tress; re·demp·trix; re·demp·tion·al; …
2demp|ster — «DEHMP stuhr», noun. = deemster. (Cf. ↑deemster) …
3DEMP — Drug Emporium, Inc. (Business » NASDAQ Symbols) …
4DEMP — abbr. DRUG EMPORIUM INC NASDAQ …
5re|demp|trix — «rih DEHMP trihks», noun, plural demp|trix|es, demp|tri|ces « DEHMP trih seez». = redemptress. (Cf. ↑redemptress) …
6a|demp|tion — «uh DEHMP shuhn», noun. Law. the revoking of a legacy, especially because the testator, before his death, has disposed of the thing bequeathed. ╂[< Latn adēmptiō, ōnis < adimere take away; see etym. under adeem (Cf. ↑adeem)] …
7re|demp|tion|al — «rih DEHMP shuh nuhl», adjective. of or having to do with redemption …
8re|demp|tion|er — «rih DEHMP shuh nuhr», noun. one of the early emigrants to America, who gave the right to his services for a certain time in payment for his passage …
9Re|demp|tion|ist — «rih DEHMP shuh nihst», noun. a member of the Roman Catholic Order of the Holy Trinity; Trinitarian …
10re|demp|tion — «rih DEHMP shuhn», noun. 1. the act of redeeming or state of being redeemed; buying back; paying off: »Redemption of his mortgage took the farmer many years. 2. = ransom: (Cf. ↑ransom) »The Austrians set the redemption of England s King Richard… …
