7-letter words containing d, o, f
- handoff — handover
- hanford — a city in central California.
- holdoff — A fixture or attachment intended to prevent direct contact between two objects.
- kind of — a more or less adequate or inadequate example of something; sort: The vines formed a kind of roof.
- leadoff — an act that starts something; start; beginning.
- lifford — the county town of Donegal, Republic of Ireland; market town. Pop: 1395 (2002)
- medford — a city in E Massachusetts, near Boston.
- mid off — the position of a fielder on the off side of the wicket.
- mid-off — the position of a fielder on the off side of the wicket.
- midflow — A point in time during flow or fluency.
- midfoot — In the middle of one's foot; between the heel and the toes.
- milford — a city in S Connecticut, on Long Island Sound.
- misfold — (biochemistry) (of a protein or nucleic acid) To fold into an unusual or incorrect tertiary structure; often a cause of Alzheimer's and similar diseases.
- mitford — Mary Russell, 1787–1855, English novelist, poet, playwright, and essayist.
- mudflow — a flow of mixed earth debris containing a large amount of water.
- mumford — Lewis, 1895–1990, U.S. author and social scientist.
- nod off — to make a slight, quick downward bending forward of the head, as in assent, greeting, or command.
- nonfood — any nourishing substance that is eaten, drunk, or otherwise taken into the body to sustain life, provide energy, promote growth, etc.
- nordoff — Charles Bernard, 1887–1947, U.S. novelist.
- octofid — split into eight sections
- off day — If someone has an off day, they do not perform as well as usual.
- offends — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of offend.
- offered — to present for acceptance or rejection; proffer: He offered me a cigarette.
- offhand — cavalierly, curtly, or brusquely: to reply offhand.
- officed — Simple past tense and past participle of office.
- offload — Unload (a cargo).
- offside — (of a player in certain sports) occupying an unlawful position on the field, in particular.
- oldwife — any of various fishes, as the alewife, the menhaden, or a West Indian fish of the family Balistidae.
- onefold — whole; complete.
- outfeed — to give food to; supply with nourishment: to feed a child.
- outfind — to find out or discover
- oxfords — a pair of stout laced shoes with low heels
- pinfold — a pound for stray animals.
- plafond — a ceiling, whether flat or arched, especially one of decorative character.
- radford — Arthur William, 1896–1973, U.S. admiral: chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff 1953–57.
- red fox — a fox, Vulpes vulpes, usually having orangish-red to reddish-brown fur.
- redfoot — a fatal disease of newborn lambs of unknown cause in which the horny layers of the feet become separated, exposing the red laminae below
- redford — Robert. born 1936, US film actor and director. His films include (as actor) Barefoot in the Park (1966), Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), The Sting (1973), All the President's Men (1976), Up Close and Personal (1996), and (as director) Ordinary People (1980), A River Runs Through It (1992), and The Horse Whisperer (1998)
- reflood — to flood again
- refound — to come upon by chance; meet with: He found a nickel in the street.
- romford — former municipal borough in Essex, SE England: now part of Havering, near London
- rumford — Count, Benjamin Thompson.
- salford — a city in Greater Manchester, in N England.
- sanford — Mount, a mountain in SE Alaska. 16,208 feet (4,940 meters).
- seafood — any fish or shellfish from the sea used for food.
- seaford — a city on SW Long Island, in SE New York.
- selfdom — the realm of the self; selfhood.
- sendoff — a demonstration of good wishes for a person setting out on a trip, career, or other venture: They gave him a rousing send-off at the pier.
- serfdom — a person in a condition of servitude, required to render services to a lord, commonly attached to the lord's land and transferred with it from one owner to another.
- shadoof — a device used in Egypt and other Eastern countries for raising water, especially for irrigation, consisting of a long suspended rod with a bucket at one end and a weight at the other.