9-letter words containing m, a, n, d, l
- farmlands — Plural form of farmland.
- fieldsman — a fielder in cricket.
- grand mal — a disorder of the nervous system, characterized either by mild, episodic loss of attention or sleepiness (petit mal) or by severe convulsions with loss of consciousness (grand mal)
- guildsman — a member of a guild.
- haldimand — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
- handlooms — Plural form of handloom.
- homelands — Plural form of homeland.
- impaneled — Simple past tense and past participle of impanel.
- implanted — Simple past tense and past participle of implant.
- inflammed — Misspelling of inflamed.
- ladderman — a firefighter who is a member of a hook-and-ladder company.
- lamb down — to persuade (someone) to spend all his money
- laminated — Also, laminous. composed of or having laminae.
- lampooned — a sharp, often virulent satire directed against an individual or institution; a work of literature, art, or the like, ridiculing severely the character or behavior of a person, society, etc.
- lampstand — a support for a light bulb
- land mass — geography: area of land
- land mine — an explosive charge concealed just under the surface of the ground or of a roadway, designed to be detonated by pressure, proximity of a vehicle or person, etc.
- land-mass — a part of the continental crust above sea level having a distinct identity, as a continent or large island.
- landforms — a specific geomorphic feature on the surface of the earth, ranging from large-scale features such as plains, plateaus, and mountains to minor features such as hills, valleys, and alluvial fans.
- landmarks — Plural form of landmark.
- landmines — Plural form of landmine.
- landsturm — a general draft of people in time of war.
- lemonades — Plural form of lemonade.
- lindemann — Frederick Alexander, 1st Viscount Cherwell. 1886–1957, British physicist, born in Germany; Churchill's scientific adviser during World War II
- macdonald — James Ramsay, 1866–1937, British statesman and labor leader: prime minister 1924, 1929–35.
- madeleine — a small shell-shaped cake made of flour, eggs, sugar, and butter and baked in a mold.
- madonsela — Thuli (ˈtʊlɪ). born 1962, South African advocate; in her term as Public Protector (2009–16) she was noted for exposing political corruption
- madrilene — a consommé flavored with tomato, frequently jelled and served cold.
- madrileno — a native or inhabitant of Madrid, Spain.
- magdalena — a river in SW Colombia, flowing N to the Caribbean. 1060 miles (1705 km) long.
- magdalene — the, Mary Magdalene.
- mainlined — Simple past tense and past participle of mainline.
- malanders — a dry, scabby or scurfy eruption or scratch behind the knee in a horse's foreleg.
- maldivian — a republic in the Indian Ocean, SW of India, consisting of about 2000 islands: British protectorate 1887–1965. 115 sq. mi. (298 sq. km). Capital: Male.
- man-child — a male child; boy; son.
- mandelbug — (jargon, programming) /man'del-buhg/ (From the Mandelbrot set) A bug whose underlying causes are so complex and obscure as to make its behaviour appear chaotic or even nondeterministic. This term implies that the speaker thinks it is a Bohr bug, rather than a heisenbug. See also schroedinbug.
- mandibles — Plural form of mandible.
- mandibula — (anatomy) mandible.
- mandilion — a short cloak, with full hanging sleeves, often open or slit under the arms, worn by soldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- mandoline — A kitchen utensil consisting of a flat frame with adjustable cutting blades for slicing vegetables.
- mandolins — Plural form of mandolin.
- mandrills — Plural form of mandrill.
- mandylion — a loose garment formerly worn over armour
- manhandle — to handle roughly.
- manifolds — Plural form of manifold.
- mansfield — a city in W Nottinghamshire, in central England.
- marchland — borderland.
- marshland — a region, area, or district characterized by marshes, swamps, bogs, or the like.
- maudlinly — In a maudlin fashion.
- medaillon — a portion of food, especially meat or poultry, cut or served in a round or oval shape.