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Results for “dict”

25 matches in the dictionary.

dictate
verb
To say words aloud for someone else to write down.
dictation
noun
The act of speaking words aloud for someone to write down, or the words produced this way.
dictatorship
noun
A form of government in which one person or small group holds total, unchecked power.
diction
noun
The choice and arrangement of words used in speaking or writing.
dictionary
noun
A reference book that lists words alphabetically along with their meanings, pronunciations, and other details.
addict
noun
A person who is dependent on a harmful substance and cannot easily stop using it.
addicted
adjective
Physically or psychologically dependent on a substance, unable to stop easily.
addiction
noun
A strong, often harmful, compulsion to keep using a substance or repeating a behavior, even when it causes problems.
addictive
adjective
Causing a strong dependency, so that a person finds it hard to stop.
benedict
noun
A man who has recently married, especially one who was long seen as a confirmed bachelor.
contradict
verb
To say something that is the opposite of, or inconsistent with, another statement.
contradicted
adjective
Shown to be inconsistent or disputed.
contradicting
noun
The act of saying something that opposes or conflicts with another statement.
contradiction
noun
A statement or idea that is inconsistent with another, or that clashes with itself.
contradictory
adjective
Saying or implying the opposite of something else, so both can't be true.
edict
noun
An official order or proclamation issued by someone in authority.
indict
verb
To formally charge someone with a crime.
indictment
noun
A formal accusation charging someone with a crime.
jurisdiction
noun
The official authority to make legal decisions and judgments over a particular area, group of people, or type of case.
jurisdictional
adj
Relating to jurisdiction, or to the boundaries of legal authority.
predict
verb
To say what will happen in the future, based on knowledge, evidence, or reasoning.
predictable
adjective
Able to be known or expected in advance.
predicting
verb
Making a statement about what will happen in the future, based on reasoning or evidence.
prediction
noun
A statement about something expected to happen in the future.
predictive
adjective
Able to be used for, or useful in, forecasting future outcomes.