6-letter words containing d
- bodoni — a style of type designed by the Italian printer Giambattista Bodoni (1740–1813)
- bodrag — an enemy attack or raid
- bogard — to take an unfair share of (something); keep for oneself instead of sharing: Are you gonna bogart that joint all night?
- bogged — wet, spongy ground with soil composed mainly of decayed vegetable matter.
- boiled — that has been brought to boiling point
- boland — an area of high altitude in S South Africa
- bolden — Buddy, real name Charles Bolden. 1868–1931, US Black jazz cornet player; a pioneer of the New Orleans style
- bolder — not hesitating or fearful in the face of actual or possible danger or rebuff; courageous and daring: a bold hero.
- boldly — not hesitating or fearful in the face of actual or possible danger or rebuff; courageous and daring: a bold hero.
- bolide — a large exceptionally bright meteor that often explodes
- bolted — equipped with a bolt or bolts
- bombed — under the influence of alcohol or drugs (esp in the phrase bombed out of one's mind or skull)
- bonded — A bonded company has entered into a legal agreement which offers its customers some protection if the company does not fulfil its contract with them.
- bonder — a long stone or brick laid in a wall as a header
- bonduc — either of two species of leguminous shrub (Caesalpinia bonduc and Caesalpinia major) which produce hard, shiny seeds commonly known as nickernuts
- boobed — a stupid person; fool; dunce.
- boodie — a burrowing rat kangaroo, Bettongia lesueur, found on islands off Western Australia
- boodle — money or valuables, esp when stolen, counterfeit, or used as a bribe
- boomed — to sail at full speed.
- booted — wearing boots
- boozed — If someone is boozed or boozed up, they are drunk.
- bordar — a smallholder of low social rank who held a cottage in return for menial work
- bordel — a bordello
- borden — ˈLizzie (Andrew) (ˈlɪzi ) ; lizˈē) 1860-1927; U.S. woman accused and acquitted in a sensational trial (1893) of murdering her father & stepmother (1892)
- border — The border between two countries or regions is the dividing line between them. Sometimes the border also refers to the land close to this line.
- bordet — Jules (Jean Baptiste Vincent) (ʒyl). 1870–1961, Belgian bacteriologist and immunologist, who discovered complement. Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1919
- boride — a compound in which boron is the most electronegative element, esp a compound of boron and a metal
- borked — to attack (a candidate or public figure) systematically, especially in the media.
- bossed — Botany, Zoology. a protuberance or roundish excrescence on the body or on some organ of an animal or plant.
- boudin — a French version of a black pudding
- bounds — a limit; boundary (esp in the phrase know no bounds)
- boyard — Russian History. a member of the old nobility of Russia, before Peter the Great made rank dependent on state service.
- braced — something that holds parts together or in place, as a clasp or clamp.
- brady- — indicating slowness
- braide — given to deceit
- braids — to weave together strips or strands of; plait: to braid the hair.
- braird — the first shoots of grass or crops
- brando — Marlon. 1924–2004, US actor; his films include On the Waterfront (1954) and The Godfather (1972), for both of which he won Oscars, Last Tango in Paris (1972), Apocalypse Now (1979), A Dry White Season (1989), and Don Juan de Marco (1995)
- brandt — Bill, full name William Brandt. 1905–83, British photographer. His photographic books include The English at Home (1936) and Perspectives of Nudes (1961)
- brandy — Brandy is a strong alcoholic drink. It is often drunk after a meal.
- braved — possessing or exhibiting courage or courageous endurance.
- bready — having the appearance or texture of bread
- bredie — a meat and vegetable stew
- brenda — a feminine name
- brewed — to make (beer, ale, etc.) by steeping, boiling, and fermenting malt and hops.
- briand — Aristide (aristid). 1862–1932, French socialist statesman: prime minister of France 11 times. He was responsible for the separation of Church and State (1905) and he advocated a United States of Europe. Nobel peace prize 1926
- briard — a medium-sized dog of an ancient French sheep-herding breed having a long rough coat of a single colour
- bridal — Bridal is used to describe something that belongs or relates to a bride, or to both a bride and her bridegroom.
- bridey — a female given name, form of Bridget.
- bridge — A bridge is a structure that is built over a railway, river, or road so that people or vehicles can cross from one side to the other.