Every tense, conjugated

défâcher

to pacify; to be pacified or pleased again, to cool

déféquer

to defecate

déférer

to remand; to grant; to bestow; to confer (upon); to award

dégager

to free (someone or something); to relieve (a town, army, etc.)

dégainer

to unsheath; to draw (a weapon)

déganter

to remove gloves from a hand

dégarnir

to strip, clear (remove); to reduce troop numbers (of a battalion or army)

dégauchir

to plane (a surface)

dégausser

to degauss

dégazer

to degas

dégazonner

to remove the turf

dégeler

to defrost; to thaw

dégingander

dégivrer

to de-ice, defrost

déglacer

to de-ice, remove ice from; to warm up, defrost (a cold person or animal)

déglinguer

to knacker, screw up; to fuck, screw

dégluer

to remove birdlime (from)

déglutir

to swallow; swallow down (food)

dégobiller

to throw up, puke

dégoiser

to rattle off (speak volubly)

dégommer

to degum; to leave (a place)

dégonder

to unhinge, to take from its hinge; "to come unhinged, to come off its hinges; to be unhinged (confused)"

dégonfler

to deflate; to deflate, go down

dégorger

to flow into, to spill into

dégoter

to dig up

dégotter

to dig up

dégoudronner

to detar

dégouliner

to drip

dégoupiller

to unpin

dégourdir

to warm up (one's fingers etc); to stretch (one's legs); to teach a thing or two, knock the rough edges off

dégouter

post-1990 spelling of dégoûter

dégoutter

to drip

dégoûter

to disgust, to nauseate, to sicken, to turn someone's stomach

dégrader

to demote (lower someone's position in an organisation); to degrade (lessen someone's reputation)

dégrafer

to unclasp, unfasten, unhook (a piece of clothing); to unbutton oneself, take one's clothes off

dégraisser

to degrease; to remove fat from

dégravoyer

to bare, to lay bare

dégrayer

to take off one's outer garments (such as coat, hat or gloves)

dégrever

to unburden; to take a weight off (someone's shoulders)

dégriffer

to scratch off (a mark)

dégringoler

to tumble, to fall down; to tumble, to fall (decrease) ; to tank

dégriser

to sober up

dégrosser

"(wire-drawing) to reduce; to draw smaller"

dégrossir

to rough-hew; to dress down; tell off

dégrouiller

to hurry up; make it snappy

dégrouper

to ungroup; take apart, separate

dégréer

to unrig

déguerpir

to flee, to run off; to scram, skedaddle, scarper; to bug

dégueuler

to chuck up; to spew; to throw up (to vomit)

déguignonner

to change ill-luck

déguiser

to disguise (change someone's appearance to make him/her look different); to disguise (hide something by covering it up)

déguster

to try, to taste (food or drink); to savor, to relish something

dégénérer

to degenerate; to take a turn for the worse, to go south

déhancher

to wiggle one's hips, sway one's hips

déharnacher

to unharness

déhouiller

to remove coal from

déifier

to deify

déjanter

to come off the rim; to go crazy; to lose it

déjeuner

to lunch, to eat lunch, to have lunch; to have breakfast

déjeusner

archaic form of déjeuner