Debtor, det'-tur, s

one who owes another anything; 177 DECEIVE a cut off (L. de, and acumen, the top). Decade, dek'-ade, s. an aggregate of ten, as years. Decahedral, dek-a-he'-dral, a., baving ten sides. Decalcomania, de-kal'-ko-ma -ne-a, s. the transfer of a Décalitre, dek'-å-lee-tr, s.a French measure of capacity, Decalogue, dek'-å-log, s. the ten commandments given Decameron, de-kam'-er-on, s. a collection of tales by Decamètre, dek'-a-ma-tr, s. a French measure of Decamp, march off; de-kamp' to take, v.n. one's to self depart off (Fr. from de, and a camp camp).; to Decampment, de-kamp'-ment, s, a marching off. Decanal, dek'-a-nal, a. pertaining to a deanery. See Dec and ria, de-kan'-dre-å, s. a cla of plants with ten Decandrian, de-kan' -dre-an, Decandrous,de-kan'-drus, 's a. having ten stamens. Dec angular,dek-ang'-gu-lar, a. having ten angles. Decant, de-kant', v.a. to pour off gently; to pour from Decantation, de-kan-ta'-shun, s. the act of decanting.. Decanter, de-kan'-ter, s. a gla bottle for holding and Dec aphyllous, de-kaf' -il-us, a. having ten leaves (Gr. Decapitate, de-kap -e-tate,. v.a. to behead; to cashier Decapitation,de-kap-e-ta'-shun, [U.S.] ( L. de, and caput, the head.) s. the act act of beheading. Decapod a, de-kap -o-då, s. a crustacean with ten limbs, Decapodal, de-kap -o-dal, a.having ten feet; belonging Decarbonate, de-kar'-bon-ate, v.a. to deprive a carbo Decarbonization, de-kar-bon-e-za'-shun, s. decarb on Decarbonize, de-kar -bon-ize, v.a. to deprive of carbon Decastich, dek'-å-stik,. s. a poem consisting of ten lines Decastyle, dek'-a-stile, s. a portico with ten columns in Decasyllabic,. dek-a-sil-lab'-ik,, a. with ten syllables. Decay, de-kay', v.n. to decline, waste, or wither away: Decayed,de-kayd' extinction ( L. de, a. and broken cado, in to fortune. fall). Decayed ne , Decayer, de-kay' -er, s. that which causes decay. Decease,de-sese', s. departure from this life;death Deceased, v.n. to die de-seest' (L. de,, and a. dead: cedo, ce um, s. one just to go) dead.. Deceit, de-seet', s. a propensity to deceive; that which Deceitful, de-seet'-ful,a. full of deceit; tending to mis Deceit le , de-seet'-les a. free from deceit. Receivable, de-seev'-a-bl,, a. apt to be deceived; deDeceive, de-seev', v.a. to mislead; to impose on; to be-