7-letter words containing a, d, l, n
- dongola — a former province in the N Sudan, now part of Northern Province.
- dowland — John, 1563–1626, English lutenist and composer.
- dryland — Often, drylands. a tract of land having dry, often sandy soil, as on the floor of a valley: Acres of the drylands have been reclaimed by irrigation.
- dulcian — an organ-stop consisting of pipes made of reeds
- dundalk — a town in central Maryland, near Baltimore.
- edelman — Gerald Maurice, 1929–2014, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1972.
- edental — Edentate.
- ellwand — a stick for measuring lengths
- enabled — Give (someone or something) the authority or means to do something.
- endlang — (provincial, Northern England) Lengthways; along.
- endleaf — an endpaper (usually blank) in a book
- endplay — A way of playing the last few tricks that forces an opponent to make a disadvantageous lead.
- england — country
- enlaced — Simple past tense and past participle of enlace.
- fanfold — a pad or tablet of invoices, bills, blank sheets, etc., interleaved with carbon paper for making a copy or copies of the writing or typing on the uppermost leaf.
- fangled — Simple past tense and past participle of fangle.
- fenland — a low area of marshy ground.
- findlay — a city in NW Ohio.
- finland — Finnish Suomi. a republic in N Europe: formerly a province of the Russian Empire. 130,119 sq. mi. (337,010 sq. km). Capital: Helsinki.
- flanged — Having one or more flanges.
- flanked — the side of an animal or a person between the ribs and hip.
- flyhand — a person who collects and stacks printed matter from a printing press
- gadling — Roving vagabond; one who roams.
- gandalf — A software development environment from Carnegie Mellon University.
- garland — Hamlin [ham-lin] /ˈhæm lɪn/ (Show IPA), 1860–1940, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and poet.
- gladden — to make glad.
- gladdon — Alt form gladen in the sense of sword grass.
- glanced — Simple past tense and past participle of glance.
- glandes — (rare) Plural form of glans.
- gleaned — to gather slowly and laboriously, bit by bit.
- gliadin — a prolamin derived from the gluten of grain, as wheat or rye, used chiefly as a nutrient in high-protein diets.
- gnarled — (of trees) full of or covered with gnarls; bent; twisted.
- goldang — Goddamned.
- goldarn — goddamn (used as a euphemism in expressions of anger, disgust, surprise, etc.).
- goldman — Edwin Franko [frang-koh] /ˈfræŋ koʊ/ (Show IPA), 1878–1956, U.S. composer and bandmaster.
- gonadal — a sex gland in which gametes are produced; an ovary or testis.
- gondola — a long, narrow, flat-bottomed boat having a tall, ornamental stem and stern and sometimes a small cabin for passengers, rowed or poled by a single person who stands at the stern, facing forward: used especially on the canals of Venice, Italy.
- gotland — an island in the Baltic, forming a province of Sweden. 1212 sq. mi. (3140 sq. km). Capital: Visby.
- grandly — impressive in size, appearance, or general effect: grand mountain scenery.
- haldane — John Burdon Sanderson [bur-dn san-der-suh n] /ˈbɜr dn ˈsæn dər sən/ (Show IPA), 1892–1964, English biochemist, geneticist, and writer.
- handful — the quantity or amount that the hand can hold: a handful of coins.
- handily — skillfully; dexterously; expertly: to manage a boat handily.
- handled — fitted with or having a handle or handles, especially of a specified kind (often used in combination): a handled pot; a long-handled knife.
- handler — a person or thing that handles.
- handles — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
- handsel — a gift or token for good luck or as an expression of good wishes, as at the beginning of the new year or when entering upon a new situation or enterprise.
- hayland — Grassland whose grass is cut for hay.
- helmand — a river in S Asia, flowing SW from E Afghanistan to a lake in E Iran. 650 miles (1045 km) long.
- hieland — characteristic of Highlanders, esp alluding to their supposed gullibility or foolishness in towns or cities
- holland — John Philip, 1840–1914, Irish inventor in the U.S.