9-letter words containing a, d, i, e, n
- intefadeh — Alternative spelling of intifada.
- integrand — the expression to be integrated.
- intendant — a person who has the direction or management of some public business, the affairs of an establishment, etc.; a superintendent.
- interdash — to intersperse with hasty strokes of a pen or other writing instrument
- interdata — (company) A computer manufacturer. Interdata became Perkin-Elmer, then Concurrent.
- interdeal — to negotiate or deal mutually
- interlaid — Simple past tense and past participle of interlay.
- interlard — to diversify by adding or interjecting something unique, striking, or contrasting (usually followed by with): to interlard one's speech with oaths.
- intimated — to indicate or make known indirectly; hint; imply; suggest.
- intonated — Simple past tense and past participle of intonate.
- intreated — Simple past tense and past participle of intreat.
- intubated — Simple past tense and past participle of intubate.
- inundated — to flood; cover or overspread with water; deluge.
- inundates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inundate.
- invadable — to enter forcefully as an enemy; go into with hostile intent: Germany invaded Poland in 1939.
- invalided — Simple past tense and past participle of invalid.
- invocated — invoke.
- iodinated — Simple past tense and past participle of iodinate.
- irredenta — a region that is under the political jurisdiction of one nation but is related to another by reason of cultural, historical, and ethnic ties.
- irridenta — a region that is ethnically or historically tied to one country, but which is ruled by another
- islanders — Plural form of islander.
- jaspidean — containing or resembling jasper
- jaundiced — affected with or colored by or as if by jaundice: jaundiced skin.
- jaundices — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jaundice.
- kidnapers — Plural form of kidnaper.
- kidnapped — a novel (1886) by Robert Louis Stevenson.
- kidnappee — to steal, carry off, or abduct by force or fraud, especially for use as a hostage or to extract ransom.
- kidnapper — to steal, carry off, or abduct by force or fraud, especially for use as a hostage or to extract ransom.
- kinkaider — a person who received free land under the provisions of the Kinkaid Act.
- laddering — Present participle of ladder.
- laminated — Also, laminous. composed of or having laminae.
- land line — a circuit of wire or cable connecting two ground locations.
- land mine — an explosive charge concealed just under the surface of the ground or of a roadway, designed to be detonated by pressure, proximity of a vehicle or person, etc.
- landlines — Plural form of landline.
- landmines — Plural form of landmine.
- landsleit — fellow Jews; sometimes, specif., those from the same town or village in Europe as oneself
- landslide — the downward falling or sliding of a mass of soil, detritus, or rock on or from a steep slope.
- langwidge — Eye dialect of language.
- laodicean — lukewarm or indifferent, especially in religion, as were the early Christians of Laodicea.
- latinized — (nonstandard) Incorrect capitalisation of Latinize. Simple past tense and past participle of latinize.
- laundries — Plural form of laundry.
- lead line — a line by which a lead is lowered into the water to take soundings: in deep-sea practice, divided into levels one fathom apart, variously treated as marks and deeps.
- leninabad — former (1936–91) name of Khodzhent.
- leningrad — a former name (1924–91) of St. Petersburg (def 1)
- liaisoned — Simple past tense and past participle of liaison.
- lidocaine — a synthetic crystalline powder, C 14 H 22 N 2 O, used as a local anesthetic and also in the management of certain arrhythmias.
- lindemann — Frederick Alexander, 1st Viscount Cherwell. 1886–1957, British physicist, born in Germany; Churchill's scientific adviser during World War II
- link-dead — Said of a MUD character who has frozen in place because of a dropped network connection.
- load line — Also called Plimsoll line. any of various lines marked on the sides of a cargo vessel to indicate the depth to which a vessel may be immersed under certain conditions. Compare freeboard (def 1a).
- macedoine — a mixture of fruits or vegetables, often served as a salad.