n (din)
121din|gi|ness — «DIHN jee nihs», noun. dingy quality or condition; lack of cleanness and freshness …
122din|go — «DIHNG goh», noun, plural goes. a wolflike wild dog of Australia that feeds chiefly on wallabies and sheep. Dingoes hunt alone or in packs. ╂[< a native name] …
123din|ing car — «DY nihng», diner; a railroad car in which meals are served …
124Din|ka — «DIHNG kah», noun, plural ka or kas. 1. a member of a Negro people living in areas around the upper Nile. The Dinka work principally at raising livestock. »This is the territory of the Dinka tribe, and here almost immediately, you emerge from the …
125din|kum — «DIHNG kuhm», adjective, adverb. British and Australian Slang. –adj. honest; genuine; very good: »a dinkum welcome. –adv. honestly; genuinely:»What he did was fair dinkum …
126din|ner|time — «DIHN uhr TYM», noun. 1. the time at which dinner is served. 2. = dinner hour. (Cf. ↑dinner hour) …
127din|ner|ware — «DIHN uhr WAIR», noun. the plates, platter, and other dishes for serving dinner …
128din|ner — «DIHN uhr», noun. 1. the main meal of the day. On weekdays, dinner is usually eaten in the evening. A Sunday dinner is usually eaten in the afternoon. »In the city we have dinner at night, but in the country we have dinner at noon. 2. a formal… …
