9-letter words containing m, a, r, n
- conformal — (of a transformation) preserving the angles of the depicted surface
- connemara — a barren coastal region of W Republic of Ireland, in Co Galway: consists of quartzite mountains, peat bogs, and many lakes; noted for its breed of pony originating from the hilly regions
- contranym — A word that has two opposing meanings, such as 'cleave' (“come together” or “split apart”).
- cormorant — A cormorant is a type of dark-coloured bird with a long neck. Cormorants usually live near the sea and eat fish.
- corn meal — meal made from maize
- cornerman — the first baseman
- coumarone — a colorless liquid, C8H6O, derived from coal tar and combined with indene to produce synthetic resins used in paints, adhesives, etc.
- cracksman — a burglar, esp a safe-breaker
- cracksmen — Plural form of cracksman.
- craftsman — A craftsman is a man who makes things skilfully with his hands.
- craftsmen — a person who practices or is highly skilled in a craft; artisan.
- cramdowns — Plural form of cramdown.
- cramponee — (heraldry) Having a cramp or square piece at the end; said of a cross.
- cremating — Present participle of cremate.
- cremation — to reduce (a dead body) to ashes by fire, especially as a funeral rite.
- crewwoman — A female crewmember.
- criminals — Plural form of criminal.
- criminate — to charge with a crime; accuse
- cumbrance — a burden, obstacle, or hindrance
- damn near — People use damn near to emphasize that what they are saying is not actually true, but is very close to being true.
- damnatory — threatening or occasioning condemnation
- dangerman — (sports, British) A player on an opposing side who poses a significant threat.
- darwinism — the theory of the origin of animal and plant species by evolution through a process of natural selection
- de morgan — Augustus, 1806–71, English mathematician and logician.
- debarment — to shut out or exclude from a place or condition: to debar all those who are not members.
- decameron — a collection of a hundred tales by Boccaccio (published 1353), presented as stories told by a group of Florentines to while away ten days during a plague
- demarking — demarcate.
- demeanors — Plural form of demeanor.
- demeanour — Your demeanour is the way you behave, which gives people an impression of your character and feelings.
- demeanure — Obsolete form of demeanor.
- demeraran — originating from or native to Demerara
- dimyarian — with two adductor muscles
- disarming — removing or capable of removing hostility, suspicion, etc., as by being charming: a disarming smile.
- disenamor — to disillusion; disenchant (usually used in the passive and followed by of or with): He was disenamored of working in the city.
- doggerman — a sailor on a dogger
- dominator — to rule over; govern; control.
- doorwoman — the female door attendant of an apartment house, nightclub, etc., who acts as doorkeeper and performs minor services for entering and departing residents or guests.
- draftsman — draughtsman (def 1).
- draftsmen — (US) Plural form of draftsman.
- dragomans — Plural form of dragoman.
- dragonism — a strict and domineering manner
- dramamine — dimenhydrinate
- dreamland — a pleasant, lovely land that exists only in dreams or the imagination; the region of reverie.
- drepanium — a type of flower cluster shaped like a sickle
- dumbarton — Also, Dunbarton [duhn-bahr-tn] /dʌnˈbɑr tn/ (Show IPA). Also called Dumbartonshire [duhm-bahr-tn-sheer, -sher] /dʌmˈbɑr tnˌʃɪər, -ʃər/ (Show IPA). a historic county in W Scotland.
- duralumin — an alloy of aluminum that is 4 percent copper and contains small amounts of magnesium, manganese, iron, and silicon: used for applications requiring lightness and strength, as in airplane construction.
- dynameter — an instrument for determining the magnifying power of telescopes
- dynamiter — A person who uses dynamite, especially one who uses it unlawfully.
- dynamotor — an electrical machine having a single magnetic field and two independent armature windings of which one acts as a motor and the other a generator: used to convert direct current from a battery into alternating current
- ealdorman — alderman.