dir
71dir selbst — [Network (Rating 5600 9600)] Auch: • selbst • Sie selbst • du selbst • sich selbst • dich selbst • …
72Dir|cae|an — «dur SEE uhn», adjective. 1. of or having to do with the fountain Dirce, near Thebes, in Boeotia. Pindar, who lived in Thebes, was called “the Dircaean Swan” by Horace. 2. Pindaric; poetic …
73dir|dum — «DIHR duhm, DUR », noun. Scottish. 1. a scolding; outcry; blame. 2. uproar; noise; din. ╂[origin uncertain. Compare Gaelic diardan anger.] …
74dir|et|tis|si|ma — «DIHR uh TIHS uh muh», noun. Mountaineering. a direct ascent: »... a school in Switzerland specializing in direttissima, an innovation that ignores the traditional zigging and zagging around danger spots for a damn the obstacles, straight up… …
75dir|ham — «dihr HAM», noun. 1. a unit of money in Morocco, a coin or note equal to 100 francs. 2. a measure of weight in Egypt, equal to about 3.12 grams. Also, dirhem. ╂[< Arabic dirham < Latin drachma drachma] …
76dir|i|gi|bil|i|ty — «DIHR uh juh BIHL uh tee, duh RIHJ uh », noun. the fact or quality of being dirigible …
77dir|i|gi|ble — «DIHR uh juh buhl, duh RIHJ uh », noun, adjective. –n. a kind of balloon that can be steered; airship. A dirigible is filled with gas that is lighter than air. ╂[< adjective] –adj. that can be directed. ╂[< Latin dīrigere to direct +… …
78dir|i|gism — «DIHR uh jihz uhm», noun. = dirigisme. (Cf. ↑dirigisme) …
79dir|i|ment — «DIHR uh muhnt», adjective. that makes absolutely void; nullifying. ╂[< Latin dirimēns, entis, present participle of dirimere separate, break off < dis apart + emere take] …
80Dir (princely state) — This article is about the historical State of Dir. For other uses, see Dir (disambiguation). This article is part of the series Former administrative units of Pakistan Original provinces …
