7-letter words containing d, e, o
- cowdies — Plural form of cowdie.
- cowdrey — (Michael) Colin, Baron. 1932–2000, English cricketer. He played for Kent and in 114 Test matches (captaining England 27 times)
- cowedly — in a cowed or frightened manner
- cowered — to crouch, as in fear or shame.
- cowherd — a person employed to tend cattle
- cowhide — Cowhide is leather made from the skin of a cow.
- cowshed — A cowshed is a building where cows are kept or milked.
- cozened — Simple past tense and past participle of cozen.
- croaked — Simple past tense and past participle of croak.
- crocked — injured
- croodle — to coo
- crooked — If you describe something as crooked, especially something that is usually straight, you mean that it is bent or twisted.
- crooned — to sing or hum in a soft, soothing voice: to croon to a baby.
- cropped — Cropped items of clothing are shorter than normal.
- crossed — angry and annoyed; ill-humored; snappish: Don't be cross with me. Synonyms: petulant, fractious, irascible, waspish, crabbed, churlish, sulky, cantankerous, cranky, ill-tempered, impatient, irritable, fretful, touchy, testy. Antonyms: good-natured, good-humored; agreeable.
- crowded — If a place is crowded, it is full of people.
- crowder — One who crowds or pushes.
- crowdie — a porridge of meal and water; brose
- crowned — characterized by or having a crown (often used in combination): a crowned signet ring; a low-crowned fedora.
- crunode — a point at which two branches of a curve intersect, each branch having a distinct tangent; node
- ctenoid — toothed like a comb, as the scales of perches
- custode — a custodian
- d meson — a meson with charm +1 or −1, strangeness 0, and isotopic spin ½.
- d'inzeo — Piero (ˈpjɛːro), 1923–2014, and his brother Raimondo (raiˈmondo), 1925–2013, Italian showjumping riders
- daemons — Plural form of daemon.
- dahomey — Benin
- damosel — damsel.
- damozel — damsel.
- dapsone — an antimicrobial drug used to treat leprosy and certain types of dermatitis. Formula: C12H12N2O2S
- dariole — a small cup-shaped mould used for making individual sweet or savoury dishes
- day one — If something happens from day one of a process, it happens right from the beginning. If it happens on day one, it happens right at the beginning.
- de niro — Robert. born 1943, US film actor. His films include Taxi Driver (1976), Raging Bull (1980), GoodFellas (1990), Casino (1995), and Meet the Parents (2000)
- de novo — from the beginning; anew
- de soto — Hernando (ɛrˈnando). ?1500–42, Spanish explorer, who discovered the Mississippi River (1541)
- de trop — not wanted; in the way; superfluous
- de voto — Bernard (Augustine) 1897–1955, U.S. novelist and critic.
- deacons — Plural form of deacon.
- dead on — exactly right
- dead-on — exactly right, accurate, or pertinent: The film director has a dead-on feel for characterization.
- deasoil — deasil
- debbora — Deborah (def 1).
- debitor — the heading written at the top of the debit column in an accounts book
- deblock — (computing) To separate the logical records that have been combined into a physical block for storage.
- deboard — To exit a form of transportation such as a boat, ship, airplane, trolley, streetcar or spaceship.
- deboite — a step in which the dancer stands on the toes with legs together and then springs up, swinging one foot out and around to the back of the other.
- deboned — Having its bones removed.
- deboner — a person or a device that debones a piece of meat or fish
- deboost — To slow a spacecraft, typically in order to achieve a stable orbit.
- deborah — a prophetess and judge of Israel who fought the Canaanites (Judges 4, 5)
- debouch — (esp of troops) to move into a more open space, as from a narrow or concealed place