9-letter words containing f, d, t
- acetified — Simple past tense and past participle of acetify.
- acid-fast — (of bacteria and tissues) resistant to decolorization by mineral acids after staining
- affadavit — Misspelling of affidavit.
- affidavit — An affidavit is a written statement which you swear is true and which may be used as evidence in a court of law.
- afflicted — to distress with mental or bodily pain; trouble greatly or grievously: to be afflicted with arthritis.
- affordeth — Archaic third-person singular form of afford.
- affronted — experiencing an insult
- afterbody — any discarded part that continues to trail a satellite, rocket, etc, in orbit
- afterdamp — a poisonous mixture of gases containing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen formed after the explosion of firedamp in coal mines
- afterdeck — the unprotected deck behind the bridge of a ship
- afterload — (physiology) The load on a working muscle from a constant opposing force.
- afterward — If you do something or if something happens afterward, you do it or it happens after a particular event or time that has already been mentioned.
- afterword — An afterword is a short essay at the end of a book, usually written by the author.
- airlifted — Simple past tense and past participle of airlift.
- altdorfer — Albrecht (ˈalbrɛçt). ?1480–?1538, German painter and engraver: one of the earliest landscape painters
- antidraft — opposed to compulsory military service or conscription
- antifraud — acting against fraud
- asafetida — a bad-smelling gum resin obtained from various Asiatic plants (genus Ferula) of the umbel family: it was formerly used to treat some illnesses or, in folk medicine, to repel disease
- avid fart — a flashy and intrusive visual effects editing style
- backdraft — an explosive surge in a fire produced by the sudden mixing of air with other combustible gases.
- bad faith — intention to deceive; treachery or dishonesty (esp in the phrase in bad faith)
- beatified — to make blissfully happy.
- benefited — something that is advantageous or good; an advantage: He explained the benefits of public ownership of the postal system.
- bit field — (data) Part of an item of data, storage location or message, identified as a certain number of contiguous bits starting at a certain bit position within the data. Bit position zero is usually the least significant bit. For example, in an ARM machine code instruction the four-bit field at bits 28 to 31 (the four most significant bits in the 32-bit word) is the "condition code".
- brantford — a city in central Canada, in SW Ontario. Pop: 86 417 (2001)
- candytuft — either of two species of Iberis grown as annual garden plants for their umbels ("tufts") of white, red, or purplish flowers
- catfished — Simple past tense and past participle of catfish.
- catfooted — having feet resembling those of a cat.
- certified — holding or guaranteed by a certificate
- cold feet — loss or lack of courage or confidence
- comforted — to soothe, console, or reassure; bring cheer to: They tried to comfort her after her loss.
- confected — Simple past tense and past participle of confect.
- confidant — Someone's confidant is a man who they are able to discuss their private problems with.
- confident — If you are confident about something, you are certain that it will happen in the way you want it to.
- conflated — Simple past tense and past participle of conflate.
- cord foot — a quantity of wood 4 feet high, 4 feet wide, and 1 foot long (1.2 m × 1.2 m × 0.3 meters), or 16 cu. ft. (0.5 cu. m).
- data feed — (data, architecture) Some process for transferring data from one system to another in a predetermined form.
- data file — a file containing data that is used by a computer program
- data flow — (architecture) A data flow architecture or language performs a computation when all the operands are available. Data flow is one kind of data driven architecture, the other is demand driven. It is a technique for specifying fine-grain concurrency, usually in the form of two-dimensional graphs in which instructions that are available for concurrent execution are written alongside each other while those that must be executed in sequence are written one under the other. Data dependencies between instructions are indicated by directed arcs. Instructions do not reference memory since the data dependence arcs allow data to be transmitted directly from the producing instruction to the consuming one. Data flow schemes differ chiefly in the way that they handle re-entrant code. Static schemes disallow it, dynamic schemes use either "code copying" or "tagging" at every point of reentry. An example of a data flow architecture is MIT's VAL machine.
- data fork — Macintosh file system
- date from — If something dates from a particular time, it started or was made at that time.
- day shift — a group of workers who work a shift during the daytime in an industry or occupation where a night shift or a back shift is also worked
- de forest — Lee. 1873–1961, US inventor of telegraphic, telephonic, and radio equipment: patented the first triode valve (1907)
- dead lift — a direct lifting without any mechanical assistance, as of a dead weight
- deaf-mute — A deaf-mute is someone who cannot hear or speak. This word could cause offence.
- debateful — quarrelsome
- deceitful — If you say that someone is deceitful, you mean that they behave in a dishonest way by making other people believe something that is not true.
- decertify — to withdraw or remove a certificate or certification from (a person, organization, or country)
- defaecate — Alt form defecate.
- defalcate — to misuse or misappropriate property or funds entrusted to one
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