7-letter words containing d, i, o, p
- impound — to shut up in a pound or other enclosure, as a stray animal.
- isopods — Plural form of isopod.
- kidporn — child pornography.
- lepido- — scale or scaly
- leporid — an animal of the family Leporidae, comprising the rabbits and hares.
- lippold — Richard, 1915–2002, U.S. sculptor.
- lobiped — (of birds) having lobed toes
- nondrip — to let drops fall; shed drops: This faucet drips.
- nonpaid — a simple past tense and past participle of pay1 .
- oedipal — of, characterized by, or resulting from the Oedipus complex.
- oedipus — a king of Thebes, the son of Laius and Jocasta, and the father by Jocasta of Eteocles, Polynices, Antigone, and Ismeme: as was prophesied at his birth, he unwittingly killed his father and married his mother and, in penance, blinded himself and went into exile.
- opiated — Simple past tense and past participle of opiate.
- opioids — Plural form of opioid.
- oppidan — of a town; urban.
- oppidum — A large, defended Iron Age settlement associated with the Celtic La Tène culture.
- padrino — a godfather.
- padroni — a master; boss.
- parodic — having or of the nature of a parody.
- parodoi — (in ancient Greek drama) an ode sung by the chorus at their entrance, usually beginning the play and preceding the proagōn in comedy or the alteration of epeisodia and stasima in tragedy.
- parotid — Also called parotid gland. a salivary gland situated at the base of each ear.
- pedro i — (Dom Pedro) 1798–1834, king of Portugal (1826, as Pedro IV) and first emperor of Brazil 1822–31.
- percoid — belonging to the Percoidea, a group of acanthopterygian fishes comprising the true perches and related families, and constituting one of the largest natural groups of fishes.
- perdido — Mon·te [Spanish mawn-te] /Spanish ˈmɔn tɛ/ (Show IPA) a mountain in NE Spain, a peak of the Pyrenees. 10,994 feet (3350 meters).
- peridot — a green transparent variety of olivine, used as a gem.
- phacoid — having a form or structure like that of a lens
- phonied — not real or genuine; fake; counterfeit: a phony diamond.
- phugoid — of or relating to long-period oscillation in the longitudinal motion of an aircraft, rocket, or missile.
- phytoid — having the appearance of a plant; like a plant
- picador — one of the mounted assistants to a matador, who opens the bullfight by enraging the bull and weakening its shoulder muscles with a lance.
- piddock — any bivalve mollusk of the genus Pholas or the family Pholadidae, having long, ovate shells and burrowing in soft rock, wood, etc.
- pidgeon — Walter, 1898–1984, U.S. actor, born in Canada.
- pidog's — an ownerless half-wild dog of uncertain breeding, common in the villages and towns of India and other countries in east and south Asia.
- pig dog — a dog bred for hunting wild pigs in the bush
- piloted — a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult waters.
- pindown — a now-discredited system of disciplining children used in some British children's homes during the 1980s, which included the use of physical or emotional punishments such as locking a child in a room for long periods or making a child wear just underwear
- pinfold — a pound for stray animals.
- pinnoed — held or bound by the arms
- pintado — cero (def 1).
- pivoted — a pin, point, or short shaft on the end of which something rests and turns, or upon and about which something rotates or oscillates.
- placoid — platelike, as the scales or dermal investments of sharks.
- plovdiv — a city in S Bulgaria, on the Maritsa River.
- podalic — pertaining to the feet.
- podding — a somewhat elongated, two-valved seed vessel, as that of the pea or bean.
- poditic — relating to the limb segment of a crustacean
- podlike — resembling a pod
- poinder — a person who protects and cares for hedges, woods, etc
- pointed — having a point or points: a pointed arch.
- ponding — a body of water smaller than a lake, sometimes artificially formed, as by damming a stream.
- poniard — a small, slender dagger.
- poppied — covered or adorned with poppies: poppied fields.