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7-letter words containing d, b

  • blended — made by commercially blending different varieties of the same thing
  • blender — A blender is an electrical kitchen appliance used for mixing liquids and soft foods together or turning fruit or vegetables into liquid.
  • blessed — If someone is blessed with a particular good quality or skill, they have that good quality or skill.
  • blinded — unable to see; lacking the sense of sight; sightless: a blind man.
  • blinder — If you say that someone such as a sports player or musician has played a blinder, you are emphasizing that they have played something very well.
  • blindly — If you say that someone does something blindly, you mean that they do it without having enough information, or without thinking about it.
  • blinked — to open and close the eye, especially involuntarily; wink rapidly and repeatedly.
  • blitzed — inebriated; drunk
  • bloated — If someone's body or a part of their body is bloated, it is much larger than normal, usually because it has a lot of liquid or gas inside it.
  • blocked — If something is blocked or blocked up, it is completely closed so that nothing can get through it.
  • blondel — François [frahn-swa] /frɑ̃ˈswa/ (Show IPA), (Sieur des Croisettes) 1618–86, French architect.
  • blonder — (of a woman or girl) having fair hair and usually fair skin and light eyes.
  • blondie — Informal. a blond person: All the children were blondies.
  • blondin — Charles, real name Jean-François Gravelet. 1824–97, French acrobat and tightrope walker; best known for walking a tightrope across Niagara Falls (1859)
  • blooded — (of horses, cattle, etc) of good breeding
  • bloomed — (of a lens) coated with a thin film of magnesium fluoride or some other substance to reduce the amount of light lost by reflection
  • blotted — a spot or stain, especially of ink on paper.
  • bludger — a person who scrounges
  • blunden — Edmund (Charles). 1896–1974, British poet and scholar, noted esp for Undertones of War (1928), a memoir of World War I in verse and prose
  • blunder — A blunder is a stupid or careless mistake.
  • blunted — having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.
  • blurred — to obscure or sully (something) by smearing or with a smeary substance: The windows were blurred with soot.
  • blurted — to utter suddenly or inadvertently; divulge impulsively or unadvisedly (usually followed by out): He blurted out the hiding place of the spy.
  • boabdil — original name Abu-Abdullah, called El Chico, ruled as Mohammed XI. died ?1538, last Moorish king of Granada (1482–83; 1486–92)
  • boarded — a piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness.
  • boarder — A boarder is a pupil who lives at school during the term.
  • boasted — to speak with exaggeration and excessive pride, especially about oneself.
  • bobsled — A bobsled is the same as a bobsleigh.
  • bockedy — (of a structure, piece of furniture, etc) unsteady
  • bodeful — portentous, foreboding, ominous
  • bodhran — shallow one-sided drum popular in Irish and Scottish folk music
  • bodikin — a small body
  • bogarde — Sir Dirk, real name Derek Jules Gaspard Ulric Niven van den Bogaerde. 1920–99, British film actor and writer: his films include The Servant (1963) and Death in Venice (1970). His writings include the autobiographical A Postillion Struck by Lightning (1977) and the novel A Period of Adjustment (1994)
  • boggled — to overwhelm or bewilder, as with the magnitude, complexity, or abnormality of: The speed of light boggles the mind.
  • bogland — an area of wetland, usually extensive
  • bogwood — bog oak.
  • boiardo — Matteo Maria (matˈtɛːo maˈria), conte de Scandiano. 1434–94, Italian poet; author of the historical epic Orlando Innamorato (1487)
  • bojardo — Matteo Maria [mah-tey-oh muh-ree-uh;; Italian maht-te-aw mah-ree-ah] /mɑˈteɪ oʊ məˈri ə;; Italian mɑtˈtɛ ɔ mɑˈri ɑ/ (Show IPA), 1434–94, Italian poet.
  • boldest — not hesitating or fearful in the face of actual or possible danger or rebuff; courageous and daring: a bold hero.
  • bolixed — to do (something) badly; bungle (often followed by up): His interference bollixed up the whole deal.
  • bolland — Jean de [French zhahn duh] /French ʒɑ̃ də/ (Show IPA), or Johan van [Flemish yoh-hahn vahn] /Flemish yoʊˈhɑn vɑn/ (Show IPA), or John, 1596–1665, Belgian Jesuit hagiographer.
  • bollard — Bollards are short thick concrete posts that are used to prevent cars from going on to someone's land or on to part of a road.
  • bombard — If you bombard someone with something, you make them face a great deal of it. For example, if you bombard them with questions or criticism, you keep asking them a lot of questions or you keep criticizing them.
  • bondage — Bondage is the condition of being someone's property and having to work for them.
  • bonding — the process by which individuals become emotionally attached to one another
  • bondman — a feudal serf
  • bondmen — a male slave.
  • bonnard — Pierre (pjɛr). 1867–1947, French painter and lithographer, noted for the effects of light and colour in his landscapes and sunlit interiors
  • boobird — a person who habitually criticizes or jeers
  • boodler — a person involved in bribery or corruption
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