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8-letter words containing d, s, n

  • skidding — a plank, bar, log, or the like, especially one of a pair, on which something heavy may be slid or rolled along.
  • skinfood — cosmetic cream for the skin
  • skinhead — a baldheaded man.
  • skipdent — an open-weave effect in fabric, produced by purposely omitting specific warp ends in the drawing-in process.
  • sledding — a small vehicle consisting of a platform mounted on runners for use in traveling over snow or ice.
  • sledging — the activity of travelling across snow on a sledge
  • slimdown — instance of an organization cutting staff
  • slobland — an area of muddy or alluvial ground
  • slowdown — a slowing down or delay in progress, action, etc.
  • sludging — intravascular slowing or clumping of red blood cells.
  • smidgeon — a very small amount: a smidgen of jam for your toast.
  • smilodon — any of several saber-toothed cats of the extinct genus Smilodon, that ranged from California through most of South America during the Pleistocene Epoch and had upper canine teeth more than 6 inches (15 cm) long.
  • smudging — a dirty mark or smear.
  • snatched — to make a sudden effort to seize something, as with the hand; grab (usually followed by at).
  • sniveled — to weep or cry with sniffling.
  • snow day — a day on which public schools or other institutions are closed due to heavy snow.
  • snowbird — junco.
  • snowdome — a leisure centre with facilities for skiing, skating, etc
  • snowdrop — any of several early-blooming bulbous plants belonging to the genus Galanthus, of the amaryllis family, native to Eurasia, especially G. nivalis, having drooping white flowers with green markings.
  • snowland — an area that is covered by snow
  • snowmold — a fungus disease of grasses and grains, appearing in lawns as gray patches near the edge of melting snow
  • snowshed — a structure, as over an extent of railroad track on a mountainside, for protection against snow.
  • soapland — a Japanese bathhouse and brothel
  • sogdiana — a province of the ancient Persian Empire between the Oxus and Jaxartes rivers: now in Uzbekistan. Capital: Samarkand.
  • solander — a case for maps, plates, etc., made to resemble a book and having the front cover and fore edge hinged.
  • solenoid — Electricity. an electric conductor wound as a helix with small pitch, or as two or more coaxial helices, so that current through the conductor establishes a magnetic field within the conductor.
  • sondheim — Stephen (Joshua) born 1930, U.S. composer and lyricist.
  • songbird — a bird that sings.
  • soundbox — a chamber in a musical instrument, as the body of a violin, for increasing the sonority of its tone.
  • soundest — free from injury, damage, defect, disease, etc.; in good condition; healthy; robust: a sound heart; a sound mind.
  • sounding — emitting or producing a sound or sounds.
  • soundman — a sound recorder in a television crew
  • sourdine — mute (def 10).
  • spademan — a man who works with spade
  • spadroon — a type of sword
  • spaldeen — a smooth, pink rubber ball used in playing catch, stickball, etc.
  • spaldingAlbert, 1888–1953, U.S. violinist.
  • spandrel — Architecture. an area between the extradoses of two adjoining arches, or between the extrados of an arch and a perpendicular through the extrados at the springing line.
  • spangled — Something that is spangled is covered with small shiny objects.
  • spaniard — a native or inhabitant of Spain.
  • spavined — suffering from or affected with spavin.
  • speeding — rapidity in moving, going, traveling, proceeding, or performing; swiftness; celerity: the speed of light; the speed of sound.
  • spendall — a spendthrift
  • spending — to pay out, disburse, or expend; dispose of (money, wealth, resources, etc.): resisting the temptation to spend one's money.
  • sphenoid — being in the shape of a wedge; wedge-shaped.
  • sphingid — hawk moth.
  • spin-dry — to remove moisture from (laundry) by centrifugal force, as in an automatic washing machine.
  • spindled — a rounded rod, usually of wood, tapering toward each end, used in hand-spinning to twist into thread the fibers drawn from the mass on the distaff, and on which the thread is wound as it is spun.
  • spindler — a person who spindles
  • splendid — gorgeous; magnificent; sumptuous. Synonyms: luxurious, dazzling, imposing. Antonyms: squalid.
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