5-letter words containing d, o, e
- doses — Plural form of dose.
- doted — to bestow or express excessive love or fondness habitually (usually followed by on or upon): They dote on their youngest daughter.
- doter — to bestow or express excessive love or fondness habitually (usually followed by on or upon): They dote on their youngest daughter.
- dotes — to bestow or express excessive love or fondness habitually (usually followed by on or upon): They dote on their youngest daughter.
- douce — sedate; modest; quiet.
- doune — Obsolete spelling of down.
- doupe — (UK, dialect, obsolete) The carrion crow.
- douse — to plunge into water or the like; drench: She doused the clothes in soapy water.
- doven — daven
- dover — a seaport in E Kent, in SE England: point nearest the coast of France.
- doves — Plural form of dove.
- dowed — to be able.
- dowel — a piece of wood driven into a hole drilled in a masonry wall to receive nails, as for fastening woodwork.
- dower — Law. the portion of a deceased husband's real property allowed to his widow for her lifetime.
- dowie — dull; melancholy; dismal.
- dowle — Feathery or woolly down; filament of a feather.
- dowse — to plunge or be plunged into a liquid.
- doxie — opinion; doctrine.
- doyen — the senior member, as in age, rank, or experience, of a group, class, profession, etc.
- doyle — Sir Arthur Conan [kaw-nuh n,, koh-] /ˈkɔ nən,, ˈkoʊ-/ (Show IPA), 1859–1930, British physician, novelist, and detective-story writer.
- dozed — to sleep lightly or fitfully.
- dozen — a group of 12.
- dozer — bulldozer (def 1).
- dozes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of doze.
- droke — a valley with steeply sloping sides.
- drole — a scoundrel
- drome — a department in SE France. 2533 sq. mi. (6560 sq. km). Capital: Valence.
- drone — Music. a continuous low tone produced by the bass pipes or bass strings of musical instruments. the pipes (especially of the bagpipe) or strings producing this tone. a bagpipe equipped with such pipes.
- drove — simple past tense of drive.
- duero — Spanish name of Douro.
- eidos — The distinctive expression of the cognitive or intellectual character of a culture or social group.
- ejido — (in Mexico) a piece of land farmed communally under a system supported by the state.
- eldon — Earl of, title of John Scott. 1751–1838, British statesman and jurist; Lord Chancellor (1801–06, 1807–27): an inflexible opponent of parliamentary reform, Catholic emancipation, and the abolition of slavery
- endo- — inside; within
- endos — Plural form of endo.
- endow — Give or bequeath an income or property to (a person or institution).
- enode — (obsolete) To clear of knots; to make clear.
- ephod — (in ancient Israel) a sleeveless garment worn by Jewish priests.
- epode — A form of lyric poem written in couplets, in which a long line is followed by a shorter one.
- erode — (of wind, water, or other natural agents) Gradually wear away (soil, rock, or land).
- exod. — Exodus
- exode — (obsolete) departure; exodus, especially the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt.
- forde — Frank, full name Francis Michael Forde. 1890–1983, Australian politician; prime minister of Australia for eight days (1945)
- foxed — deceived; tricked.
- geod. — geodesy
- geode — a hollow concretionary or nodular stone often lined with crystals.
- geoid — an imaginary surface that coincides with mean sea level in the ocean and its extension through the continents.
- glode — (archaic) Simple past tense and past participle of glide.
- godel — Kurt [kurt] /kɜrt/ (Show IPA), 1906–78, U.S. mathematician and logician, born in Austria-Hungary.
- godet — a triangular piece of fabric, often rounded at the top, inserted in a garment to give fullness. Compare gore3 (def 1), gusset (def 1).