9-letter words containing d, e, r, m
- card game — A card game is a game that is played using a set of playing cards.
- cardamine — bittercress
- ceramides — Plural form of ceramide.
- cetrimide — a quaternary ammonium compound used as a detergent and, having powerful antiseptic properties, for sterilizing surgical instruments, cleaning wounds, etc
- chambered — having a chamber inside it in which the body of an important person was laid to rest
- chamfered — a cut that is made in wood or some other material, usually at a 45° angle to the adjacent principal faces. Compare bevel.
- clambered — an act or instance of clambering.
- clamoured — a loud uproar, as from a crowd of people: the clamor of the crowd at the gates.
- cofferdam — a watertight structure, usually of sheet piling, that encloses an area under water, pumped dry to enable construction work to be carried out. Below a certain depth a caisson is required
- comforted — to soothe, console, or reassure; bring cheer to: They tried to comfort her after her loss.
- commander — A commander is an officer in charge of a military operation or organization.
- commender — a person who commends
- commerced — Simple past tense and past participle of commerce.
- commodore — A commodore is an officer of senior rank in the navy, especially the British Royal Navy.
- compadres — Plural form of compadre.
- compander — a system for improving the signal-to-noise ratio of a signal at a transmitter or recorder by first compressing the volume range of the signal and then restoring it to its original amplitude level at the receiving or reproducing apparatus
- compeered — an equal in rank, ability, accomplishment, etc.; peer; colleague.
- comported — Simple past tense and past participle of comport.
- comprendo — (slang) do you understand?.
- comprised — to include or contain: The Soviet Union comprised several socialist republics.
- comprized — comprise.
- comradely — If you do something in a comradely way, you are being pleasant and friendly to other people.
- comradery — camaraderie or comradeship
- condemner — to express an unfavorable or adverse judgment on; indicate strong disapproval of; censure.
- condemnor — a government or private party with the power to acquire private property for public use
- confirmed — You use confirmed to describe someone who has a particular habit or belief that they are very unlikely to change.
- conformed — to act in accordance or harmony; comply (usually followed by to): to conform to rules.
- core dump — a copy of main memory that is printed, displayed, or recorded on an output medium.
- creamlaid — (of laid paper) cream-coloured and of a ribbed appearance
- credendum — an article of faith
- crimsoned — Simple past tense and past participle of crimson.
- dalrymple — Sir James, 1st Viscount Stair, 1619–95, Scottish jurist.
- damn near — People use damn near to emphasize that what they are saying is not actually true, but is very close to being true.
- damourite — (mineral) A kind of muscovite, or potash mica, containing water.
- dangerman — (sports, British) A player on an opposing side who poses a significant threat.
- dark meat — meat that is dark in appearance after cooking, especially a leg or thigh of chicken or turkey (distinguished from white meat).
- dasymeter — a device for measuring the density of gases
- date from — If something dates from a particular time, it started or was made at that time.
- daydreams — Plural form of daydream.
- daydreamy — Inclined to daydream; scatterbrained or idealistic.
- de moivre — Abraham [a-bra-am] /a braˈam/ (Show IPA), 1667–1754, French mathematician in England.
- de morgan — Augustus, 1806–71, English mathematician and logician.
- dealmaker — A dealmaker is someone in business or politics who makes deals.
- deary me! — an exclamation of surprise or dismay
- debarment — to shut out or exclude from a place or condition: to debar all those who are not members.
- decagrams — Plural form of decagram.
- decameric — Of or pertaining to a decamer.
- decameron — a collection of a hundred tales by Boccaccio (published 1353), presented as stories told by a group of Florentines to while away ten days during a plague
- decameter — dekameter
- decametre — ten metres