7-letter words containing d, o, r, m
- molders — Plural form of molder.
- moldier — Comparative form of moldy.
- monarda — any aromatic, erect plant belonging to the genus Monarda, of the mint family, native to North America, including horsemint and Oswego tea.
- moodier — given to gloomy, depressed, or sullen moods; ill-humored.
- morandi — Giorgio [jawr-jaw] /ˈdʒɔr dʒɔ/ (Show IPA), 1890–1964, Italian painter.
- mordant — sharply caustic or sarcastic, as wit or a speaker; biting.
- mordent — a melodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or more.
- mordida — a bribe or kickback.
- mordred — Modred.
- mordvin — a member of a Uralic people living in scattered communities in the middle Volga basin, especially between Nizhni Novgorod and Saratov.
- morendo — (music) Fading away in tone or tempo.
- morland — Obsolete form of moorland.
- morphed — Linguistics. a sequence of phonemes constituting a minimal unit of grammar or syntax, and, as such, a representation, member, or contextual variant of a morpheme in a specific environment. Compare allomorph (def 2).
- motored — pertaining to or operated by a motor.
- moulder — to turn to dust by natural decay; crumble; disintegrate; waste away: a house that had been left to molder.
- mourned — Simple past tense and past participle of mourn.
- ms word — Microsoft Word
- mudroom — A room used to act as a barrier between outdoors and indoors.
- mudwort — a plant of the genus Limosella found growing in muddy areas near water
- mumford — Lewis, 1895–1990, U.S. author and social scientist.
- murdoch — (Dame) (Jean) Iris, 1919–99, British novelist and philosopher, born in Ireland.
- my lord — a respectful form of address used to a judge, bishop, or nobleman
- nimrods — Plural form of nimrod.
- ohrmazd — Ahura Mazda.
- ormandy — Eugene, 1899–1985, U.S. conductor and violinist, born in Hungary.
- ormonde — 1st Duke of, title of James Butler. 1610–88, Anglo-Irish general; commander (1641–50) of the royalist forces in Ireland; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1661–69; 1677–84)
- pommard — a dry, red wine from the Pommard parish in Burgundy.
- predoom — to pronounce or preordain (someone or something's) doom beforehand
- raymond — Henry Jarvis [jahr-vis] /ˈdʒɑr vɪs/ (Show IPA), 1820–69, U.S. publicist: founder of The New York Times.
- redmond — John Edward, 1856–1918, Irish political leader.
- remodel — to model again.
- remould — A remould is an old tyre which has been given a new surface or tread and can be used again.
- removed — remote; separate; not connected with; distinct from.
- rhabdom — any of various rod-shaped structures.
- rhodium — a silvery-white metallic element of the platinum family, forming salts that give rose-colored solutions: used to electroplate microscopes and instrument parts to prevent corrosion. Symbol: Rh; atomic weight: 102.905; atomic number: 45; specific gravity: 12.5 at 20°C.
- roadman — a labourer who repairs roads
- roadmap — a map designed for motorists, showing the principal cities and towns of a state or area, the chief roads, usually tourist attractions and places of historical interest, and the mileage from one place to another.
- rod-man — a person who works with rods, as in making reinforced concrete.
- romford — former municipal borough in Essex, SE England: now part of Havering, near London
- rumford — Count, Benjamin Thompson.
- rumored — a story or statement in general circulation without confirmation or certainty as to facts: a rumor of war.
- 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.
- smolder — to burn without flame; undergo slow or suppressed combustion.
- stardom — the world or class of professional stars, as of the stage.
- starmod — *MOD
- tsardom — the domain of a czar.
- tzardom — the domain of a czar.