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7-letter words containing i, d, o, t

  • dioptra — Alternative form of diopter.
  • dioptre — Optics. a unit of measure of the refractive power of a lens, having the dimension of the reciprocal of length and a unit equal to the reciprocal of one meter. Abbreviation: D.
  • diorite — a granular igneous rock consisting essentially of plagioclase feldspar and hornblende.
  • dip out — to miss out on or fail to participate in something
  • dipinto — (archaeology, epigraphy) a sketched or painted (as opposed to engraved) inscription.
  • diplont — the diploid individual in a life cycle that has a diploid and a haploid phase.
  • diptote — a substantive declined in only two cases, especially when occurring in a language in which this is less than the normal number.
  • disport — to divert or amuse (oneself).
  • dispost — (transitive) To eject from a post; to displace.
  • disroot — to uproot; dislodge.
  • distome — a genus of digenetic parasitic flatworms having two suckers, one ventral and the other oral
  • distort — to twist awry or out of shape; make crooked or deformed: Arthritis had distorted his fingers.
  • dithiol — a chemical compound consisting of two thiols
  • dittoed — the aforesaid; the above; the same (used in accounts, lists, etc., to avoid repetition). Symbol: ″. Abbreviation: do. Compare ditto mark.
  • do time — Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
  • do with — Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
  • doating — dote.
  • docetic — an early Christian doctrine that the sufferings of Christ were apparent and not real and that after the crucifixion he appeared in a spiritual body.
  • doenitzKarl [kahrl] /kɑrl/ (Show IPA), 1891–1980, German naval officer and head of state (1945).
  • dogshit — (vulgar) Dog excrement.
  • doltish — a dull, stupid person; blockhead.
  • domotic — Of or pertaining to domotics.
  • donting — contraction of do not.
  • dortoir — (historical) A bedroom or dormitory, especially in a monastery.
  • dottily — In a dotty manner.
  • dotting — a small, roundish mark made with or as if with a pen.
  • douting — Present participle of dout.
  • doziest — Superlative form of dozy.
  • drop it — stop talking about it
  • droukit — drenched; soaked
  • duction — (obsolete) guidance.
  • edition — one of a series of printings of the same book, newspaper, etc., each issued at a different time and differing from another by alterations, additions, etc. (distinguished from impression).
  • editors — Plural form of editor.
  • edomite — a descendant of Esau or Edom. Num. 20:14–21.
  • epidote — A lustrous yellow-green crystalline mineral, common in metamorphic rocks. It consists of a hydroxyl silicate of calcium, aluminum, and iron.
  • ethmoid — A square bone at the root of the nose, forming part of the cranium, and having many perforations through which the olfactory nerves pass to the nose.
  • étourdi — foolish
  • exodist — a person who makes an exodus; an emigrant
  • factoid — an insignificant or trivial fact.
  • fidonet — (messaging, networking, history)   A worldwide hobbyist network of personal computers which exchanged e-mail, discussion groups, and files. Founded in 1984 and originally consisting only of IBM PCs and compatibles, FidoNet grew to include such diverse machines as Apple IIs, Ataris, Amigas and Unix systems. Though much younger than Usenet, by early 1991 FidoNet had reached a significant fraction of Usenet's size at some 8000 systems.
  • fodient — Fitted for, or relating to, digging.
  • foisted — to force upon or impose fraudulently or unjustifiably (usually followed by on or upon): to foist inferior merchandise on a customer.
  • godetia — Any of several flowering plants of the taxonomic section of Clarkia, Clarkia sect. Godetia.
  • godwits — Plural form of godwit.
  • gordita — A Mexican flatbread made from cornmeal and stuffed with meat, cheese, vegetables, or a sweet filling.
  • hideout — a safe place for hiding, especially from the law.
  • histoid — Pathology. resembling normal tissue in structure.
  • hogtied — Simple past tense and past participle of hogtie.
  • hoisted — to raise or lift, especially by some mechanical appliance: to hoist a flag; to hoist the mainsail.
  • hold it — wait!
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