1. Latin prefix signifying down or away from. It sometimes negatives and sometimes intensifles the sense. It has often the force of dis in words through the French.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• dme,
• dea,
• dem,
• bde,
• dep,
• mde,
• dek,
• dey,
• det,
• dge,
• dw,
• je,
• dtae,
• rde,
• def,
• ede,
• dae,
• ue,
• dteh,
• vdeo

• doe,
• de-,
• dye,
• due,
• dec.,
• deyo,
• e-,
• del.,
• se,
• deyoe,
• die,
• dewy,
• DO,
• fe,
• dewey,
• e,
• -ed,
• dew,
• DEA,
• dj,
• DC,
• D,
• Dee,
• Dr.,
• den,
• Dey.

The adjective form of the word "de" is "dé".

The plural of the "de" can be the "des".

The singular of the "de" can be the "de".