7-letter words containing d, o, i, n
- siddons — Sarah (Kemble) 1755–1831, English actress.
- side-on — (of two objects) meeting with the sides foremost.
- sodding — sodomite; homosexual.
- sogdian — a native or inhabitant of Sogdiana.
- sondeli — an Indian musk shrew
- sordino — mute (def 10).
- spinode — cusp (def 3).
- swindon — a town and unitary authority in Wiltshire, in S England.
- synodic — Astronomy. pertaining to a conjunction, or to two successive conjunctions of the same bodies.
- telidon — a Canadian interactive viewdata service
- tenioid — resembling the shape of a ribbon
- tin god — a self-important, dictatorial person in a position of authority, as an employer, military officer, critic, or teacher.
- tondino — a small tondo
- tordion — an old triple-time dance for two people
- undoing — the reversing of what has been done; annulling.
- unibody — a vehicle in which the frame and body are one unit
- unicode — 1. (character) A 16-bit character set standard, designed and maintained by the non-profit consortium Unicode Inc. Originally Unicode was designed to be universal, unique, and uniform, i.e., the code was to cover all major modern written languages (universal), each character was to have exactly one encoding (unique), and each character was to be represented by a fixed width in bits (uniform). Parallel to the development of Unicode an ISO/IEC standard was being worked on that put a large emphasis on being compatible with existing character codes such as ASCII or ISO Latin 1. To avoid having two competing 16-bit standards, in 1992 the two teams compromised to define a common character code standard, known both as Unicode and BMP. Since the merger the character codes are the same but the two standards are not identical. The ISO/IEC standard covers only coding while Unicode includes additional specifications that help implementation. Unicode is not a glyph encoding. The same character can be displayed as a variety of glyphs, depending not only on the font and style, but also on the adjacent characters. A sequence of characters can be displayed as a single glyph or a character can be displayed as a sequence of glyphs. Which will be the case, is often font dependent. See also Jörgen Bettels and F. Avery Bishop's paper Unicode: A universal character code. 2. (language) A pre-Fortran on the IBM 1130, similar to MATH-MATIC.
- unoiled — not covered or smeared with oil
- unsolid — having three dimensions (length, breadth, and thickness), as a geometrical body or figure.
- vidicon — a camera tube in which a charge-density pattern is formed on a photoconductive surface scanned by a beam of low-velocity electrons for transmission as signals.
- voiding — the discharging of waste matter from the body
- wendigo — Alternative spelling of windigo.
- widgeon — any of several common freshwater ducks related to the mallards and teals in the genus Anas, having metallic green flight feathers, a white wing patch, and a buff or white forehead, including A. penelope of Eurasia and North Africa, A. sibilatrix of South America, and the baldpate, A. americana, of North America.
- windigo — (in the folklore of the Ojibwa and other Indians) a cannibalistic giant, the transformation of a person who has eaten human flesh.
- windore — a window
- windows — an opening in the wall of a building, the side of a vehicle, etc., for the admission of air or light, or both, commonly fitted with a frame in which are set movable sashes containing panes of glass.
- windowy — resembling a window
- windoze — Microsloth Windows
- windrow — a row or line of hay raked together to dry before being raked into heaps.
- windsor — (since 1917) a member of the present British royal family. Compare Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (def 1).
- woodbin — a bin, box, or the like for storing wood fuel.
- wooding — the hard, fibrous substance composing most of the stem and branches of a tree or shrub, and lying beneath the bark; the xylem.
- wording — a unit of language, consisting of one or more spoken sounds or their written representation, that functions as a principal carrier of meaning. Words are composed of one or more morphemes and are either the smallest units susceptible of independent use or consist of two or three such units combined under certain linking conditions, as with the loss of primary accent that distinguishes black·bird· from black· bird·. Words are usually separated by spaces in writing, and are distinguished phonologically, as by accent, in many languages.
- yodling — Present participle of yodle.