10-letter words containing a, b, e, r, d, n
- mandelbrot — designating or of any of various sets of points used in the study of chaos to generate fractals
- misbranded — Simple past tense and past participle of misbrand.
- name brand — a well-known brand or trademark
- name-brand — brand-name (def 1).
- nondurable — not resistant to wear, decay, etc.; not sturdy: nondurable fabrics.
- ordainable — able to be ordained
- overabound — (intransitive) To be too abundant or plentiful.
- overbanked — Furnished with too many banks (financial institutions).
- panelboard — a compact pressboard for use in constructing sides of cabinets, paneling for walls, and in other nonstructural applications.
- paperbound — a book bound in a flexible paper cover, often a lower-priced edition of a hardcover book.
- pardonable — kind indulgence, as in forgiveness of an offense or discourtesy or in tolerance of a distraction or inconvenience: I beg your pardon, but which way is Spruce Street?
- ponderable — capable of being considered carefully or deeply.
- prebendary — a canon or member of the clergy who is entitled to a prebend for special services at a cathedral or collegiate church.
- rebranding — marketing sth under new image
- refundable — to give back or restore (especially money); repay.
- roberdsman — a robber
- roundtable — a number of persons gathered together for conference, discussion of some subject, etc., and often seated at a round table.
- sandbagger — a bag filled with sand, used in fortification, as ballast, etc.
- sandbender — [IBM] A person involved with silicon lithography and the physical design of integrated circuits. Compare ironmonger, polygon pusher.
- scanderbeg — (George Castriota) 1403?–68, Albanian chief and revolutionary leader.
- sternboard — a backward motion of a boat
- subdeanery — the position or office of a subdean
- subtrahend — a number that is subtracted from another.
- super band — the band of frequencies between 216 and 600 megahertz, used for cable television channels and Citizens Band.
- sword bean — a twining vine, Canavalia gladiata, of the legume family, found in the tropics of the Eastern Hemisphere, having large, showy, pealike flowers and reddish-brown seeds.
- tax burden — the amount of tax paid by a person, company, or country in a specified period considered as a proportion of total income in that period.
- tenderable — capable of being tendered or offered in payment, as money or goods.
- timberland — land covered with timber-producing forests.
- turbinated — shaped like a top
- uberlandia — a city in E Brazil.
- unabridged — not abridged or shortened, as a book.
- unabsorbed — not absorbed or taken in
- unbarbered — not barbered; having shaggy or unkempt hair
- unbattered — not battered, beaten, or abused
- unbeavered — not wearing a beaver hat or wrapped in beaver fur
- unbetrayed — not betrayed
- unbranched — a division or subdivision of the stem or axis of a tree, shrub, or other plant.
- unbreached — the act or a result of breaking; break or rupture.
- unbreathed — not breathed: unbreathed air.
- unbroached — Machinery. an elongated, tapered, serrated cutting tool for shaping and enlarging holes.
- undebarred — unhindered or undeterred
- undrivable — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
- unfordable — (of a river, flood, stream, etc) not able to be forded
- unlaboured — (of writing or artwork) not showing effort, but natural and flowing in style
- unprobated — Law. the official proving of a will as authentic or valid in a probate court.
- unreadable — not readable; undecipherable; scribbled: His scrawl was almost unreadable.
- unrideable — (of a horse, etc) not able to be ridden; (of terrain) not able to be ridden over
- untradable — the act or process of buying, selling, or exchanging commodities, at either wholesale or retail, within a country or between countries: domestic trade; foreign trade.
- vandenberg — Arthur Hendrick, 1884–1951, U.S. statesman.
- vanderbilt — Cornelius, 1794–1877, U.S. financier.