De-ru-si-æ'i (3)
De-sud' a-ba

Deu-ca' li-on (28)

Deu-ce' ti-us (10)

Deu' do-rix
Dex-am' e-ne
Dex-am'e-nus
Dex-ip' pus
Dex-ith' e-a

(8)| Dex'i-us
Di'a (1) (7)
Di-ac-o-pe' na
Di-ac-tor' i-des
Di-æ' us

Di-a-du-me-ni-a

Del-phy'ne (6)

De-mos' the-nes (18)

Dem' y-lus

De-od' a-tus

De-o' is
Der' bi-ces

Der' ce

Der-cen' nus
Der'ce-to, and
Der' ce-tis
Der-cyl' li-das
Der-cyl' lus
Der cy-nus
Der-sæ'i (3)

Di-an' a-sa

Di-a' si-a (11)

Di-cæ' a

* Delphi. This word was, formerly, universally written Delphos; till Mr. Cumberland, a gentleman no less remarkable for his classical erudition than his dramatic abilities, in his Widow of Delphi, rescued it from the vulgarity in which it had been so long involved.

Di-o-nys' i-a (11)
Di-o-ny-si' a-des
Di-o-nys' i-as (11)
Di-o-nys' i-des

Di-o-nys-i-o-do' rus
Di-o-nys' i-on (11)
Di-o-ny-sip' o-lis

Di-o-nys' i-us (11)

Di-oph' a-nes

Di-o-phan tus

Di-o-pi' tes

Di-phor' i-daş
Di-pœnæ
Dip' sas
Di' ræ
Dir' ce

Dir-cen' na
Dir phi-a
Dis-cor' di-a
Dith-y-ram' bus
Dit' a-ni (3)
Div-i-ti' a-cus
Di' vus Fid' i-us

Di-yl' lus
Do-be' res
Doc'i-lis
Doc'i-mus (24)
Do' cle-a

Do-do' na
Dod-o-næ' us
Do-do'ne

Do-don' i-des

Do'i-i (4)

Dol-a-bel' la

Dol-i-cha' on

Dol'i-che (1) (12)
Do'li-us

Dol-o-me'na

Di-nos' tra-tus

Di-os' pa-ge

Di-o' cle-a

Di-os' po-lis

Di' o-cles

Diso-ti' me (1) (8)

Do'lon

Di-o-cle-ti-a'nus

Di-o-ti' mus

Do-lon' ci (3)

Di-o-cle' ti-an, Eng.

Di-ot' re-phes

Dol' o-pes

Di-o-do' rus

Di-ox-ip' pe

Di-o' e-tas

Di-ox-ip' pus

Do-lo' pi-a

Di-og' e-nes

Di-pæ æ

Di-o-ge' ni-a

Diph'i-las

Do-lo phi-on

Do' lops
Dom-i-du' cus

Di-og' e-nus

Diph'i-lus

Do-min' i-ca

*Diomedes.-All words ending in edes have the same accentuation; as Archimedes, Diomedes, &c. The same may be observed of words ending in icles and ocles; as Iphicles, Damocles, Androcles, &c.—See the Terminational Vocabulary. ✦ Dioscorus.-An heresiarch of the fifth century.

+ Dioscuri. The name given to Castor and Pollux from Geek Ads and Kepos pro Kópos, the sons of Jove,