The meaning of D

ˌɒksəʊbʌɪə(ʊ)dɪˈɡreɪdəb(ə)l

D – definition

abbreviation
(in genealogies) daughter.
Usage examples:
Henry m. georgina 1957, 1s 2d
abbreviation
Day(s).
Usage examples:
Orbital period (mars): 687.0 d
abbreviation
(in units of measurement) deci-.
abbreviation
(in travel timetables) departs.
Usage examples:
Plymouth d 0721
abbreviation
Died (used to indicate a date of death).
Usage examples:
Barents, willem (d.1597)
abbreviation
Penny or pence (of pre-decimal currency).
Usage examples:
£20 10s 6d
abbreviation
Denoting electrons and orbitals possessing two units of angular momentum.
Usage examples:
D-electrons
abbreviation
(in the us) democrat or democratic.
Usage examples:
Delaware: breakdown of outgoing senate: 13 d, 8 r
abbreviation
Depth (in the sense of the dimension of an object from front to back).
Usage examples:
H 35 cm × w 50 cm × d 20 cm
abbreviation
Dextrorotatory.
Usage examples:
D-glucose
abbreviation
(with a numeral) dimension(s) or dimensional.
Usage examples:
A 3-d model
abbreviation
(in tables of sports results) drawn.
abbreviation
(on an automatic gear shift) drive.
abbreviation
Germany (international vehicle registration).

contraction
Had.
Usage examples:
They'd already gone

noun
The fourth letter of the alphabet.
Usage examples:
Each half resembles a uppercase letter d, so the two parts of the cyclotron are known as dees.
noun
A shape like that of a capital d.
Usage examples:
The d-shaped handle
noun
The second note of the diatonic scale of c major.
noun
The roman numeral for 500.

noun
A stable isotope of hydrogen with a mass approximately twice that of the usual isotope.

adjective
(of plastic) breaking down in the presence of oxygen into tiny pieces that may then slowly biodegrade. oxo-biodegradable plastics generally degrade more slowly than compostable materials, but disintegrate too fast to be recyclable.