6-letter words containing e, n, d
- cinder — a piece of incombustible material left after the combustion of coal, coke, etc; clinker
- cloned — Simple past tense and past participle of clone.
- cnidae — a nematocyst.
- cobden — Richard. 1804–65, British economist and statesman: with John Bright a leader of the successful campaign to abolish the Corn Laws (1846)
- coined — a piece of metal stamped and issued by the authority of a government for use as money.
- colden — Cadwallader, 1688–1776, Scottish physician, botanist, and public official in America, born in Ireland.
- conder — a person who directs the steering of a ship
- condie — a culvert or tunnel
- conked — a method of chemically straightening the hair.
- conned — to strike, hit, or rap (something or someone).
- cooned — Simple past tense and past participle of coon.
- corned — (esp of beef) cooked and then preserved or pickled in salt or brine, now often canned
- craned — any large wading bird of the family Gruidae, characterized by long legs, bill, and neck and an elevated hind toe.
- cruden — Alexander. 1701–70, Scottish bookseller and compiler of a well-known biblical concordance (1737)
- cudden — a coalfish
- daemon — a demigod
- daimen — occasional; odd
- dairen — former Japanese name of Dalian (def 2).
- damien — Joseph (ʒozɛf), known as Father Damien. 1840–89, Belgian Roman Catholic missionary to the leper colony at Molokai, Hawaii
- damned — Damned is used by some people to emphasize what they are saying, especially when they are angry or frustrated.
- damner — a person who damns
- dampen — To dampen something such as someone's enthusiasm or excitement means to make it less lively or intense.
- danced — Simple past tense and past participle of dance.
- dancer — A dancer is a person who earns money by dancing, or a person who is dancing.
- dances — Plural form of dance.
- dancey — of, relating to, or resembling dance music
- dander — small particles or scales of hair or feathers
- dandle — to move (a young child, etc) up and down (on the knee or in the arms)
- danged — damn (used euphemistically).
- danger — Danger is the possibility that someone may be harmed or killed.
- dangle — If something dangles from somewhere or if you dangle it somewhere, it hangs or swings loosely.
- daniel — a youth who was taken into the household of Nebuchadnezzar, received guidance and apocalyptic visions from God, and was given divine protection when thrown into the lions' den
- danite — of the Hebrew tribe of Dan
- danker — Comparative form of dank.
- danube — a river in central and SE Europe, rising in the Black Forest in Germany and flowing to the Black Sea. Length: 2859 km (1776 miles)
- daphne — any shrub of the Eurasian thymelaeaceous genus Daphne, such as the mezereon and spurge laurel: ornamentals with shiny evergreen leaves and clusters of small bell-shaped flowers
- darien — the E part of the Isthmus of Panama, between the Gulf of Darien on the Caribbean coast and the Gulf of San Miguel on the Pacific coast; chiefly within the republic of Panama but extending also into Colombia: site of a disastrous attempt to establish a Scottish colony in 1698
- darken — If something darkens or if a person or thing darkens it, it becomes darker.
- darned — (intensifier)
- darnel — any of several grasses of the genus Lolium, esp L. temulentum, that grow as weeds in grain fields in Europe and Asia
- darner — a person or thing that darns.
- darren — a male given name.
- dasein — (philosophy) Being; especially the nature of being; existence, presence, hereness, suchness, essence.
- dauner — an amble or walk
- dawned — the first appearance of daylight in the morning: Dawn broke over the valley.
- dawney — (of a person) dull or slow; listless
- de man — Paul, 1919–83, U.S. literary critic and theorist, born in Belgium.
- de-man — to reduce the workforce of (a plant, industry, etc)
- deacon — A deacon is a member of the clergy, for example in the Church of England, who is lower in rank than a priest.
- deaden — If something deadens a feeling or a sound, it makes it less strong or loud.