7-letter words containing d, a, n
- annelid — any worms of the phylum Annelida, in which the body is divided into segments both externally and internally. The group includes the earthworms, lugworm, ragworm, and leeches
- annexed — to attach, append, or add, especially to something larger or more important.
- annoyed — If you are annoyed, you are fairly angry about something.
- anobiid — any coleopterous beetle of the family Anobiidae, in which the pronotum characteristically forms a hood that more or less covers the head. The family includes such notorious pests as the furniture beetle (Anobium punctatum) and the deathwatch beetle, the larvae of which attack furniture and beams
- anodise — to coat (a metal, especially magnesium or aluminum) with a protective film by chemical or electrolytic means.
- anodize — to coat (a metal, such as aluminium or magnesium) with a protective oxide film by electrolysis
- anodyne — If you describe something as anodyne, you are criticizing it because it has no strong characteristics and is not likely to excite, interest, or upset anyone.
- ansated — ansate
- antacid — that neutralizes acids; counteracting acidity
- antbird — any of various dull-coloured South American passerine birds of the family Formicariidae, such as Hylophylax naevioides (spotted ant bird), that typically feed on ants
- anthoid — resembling a flower
- anti-id — an anti-idiotypic antibody.
- antidot — (physics) A small, circular region of opposite charge or magnetization, especially one that is part of a semiconductor device.
- antired — the opposite of red as applied to an antiquark
- any day — some time soon
- any old — You use any old to emphasize that the quality or type of something is not important. If you say that a particular thing is not any old thing, you are emphasizing how special or famous it is.
- anybody — Anybody means the same as anyone.
- anyroad — anyway; anyhow.
- apadana — the great hall in an ancient Persian palace
- appends — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of append.
- aproned — Wearing an apron.
- araneid — any of numerous arachnids constituting the order Araneae (or Araneida), which comprises the spiders
- ardency — having, expressive of, or characterized by intense feeling; passionate; fervent: an ardent vow; ardent love.
- ariadne — daughter of Minos and Pasiphaë: she gave Theseus the thread with which he found his way out of the Minotaur's labyrinth
- armband — An armband is a band of fabric that you wear round your upper arm in order to show that you have an official position or belong to a particular group. Some people also wear a black armband to show that a friend or relation has died.
- arnauld — Antoine, 1612–94, French Jansenist theologian and philosopher.
- arundel — a town in S England, in West Sussex: 11th-century castle. Pop: 3297 (2001)
- ascends — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ascend.
- ashdown — Paddy, Baron. real name Jeremy John Durham Ashdown. born 1941, British politician; leader of the Liberal Democrats (formerly the Social and Liberal Democrats) (1988–99); UN high representative in Bosnia-Herzegovina (2002–06)
- ashland — a city in NE Kentucky, on the Ohio River.
- astound — If something astounds you, you are very surprised by it.
- astrand — in a stranded manner or from the point of view of being run aground
- asudden — in an abrupt manner
- asunder — If something tears or is torn asunder, it is violently separated into two or more parts or pieces.
- at hand — If something is at hand, near at hand, or close at hand, it is very near in place or time.
- attends — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of attend.
- attuned — If you are attuned to something, you can understand and appreciate it.
- au fond — fundamentally; essentially
- audient — a person who hears or listens
- audions — an early type of triode.
- audubon — John James. 1785–1851, US naturalist and artist, noted particularly for his paintings of birds in Birds of America (1827–38)
- av node — atrioventricular node.
- avenged — Simple past tense and past participle of avenge.
- b and d — bondage and discipline: used in reference to sadomasochistic sexual practices.
- b and e — Law. the crime of breaking and entering: two of the elements of the crime of burglary.
- b and s — a dance held for young people in country areas, usually in a field or barn
- b and w — (of a motion picture, photograph, drawing, etc.) black and white, as distinguished from color.
- backend — Alternative form of back end.
- bad man — (sometimes initial capital letters) the devil.
- badging — Present participle of badge.