7-letter words containing m, r, a, d
- decamer — An oligomer having ten subunits.
- defamer — One who defames.
- deframe — a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc.
- del mar — Norman. 1919–94, British conductor, associated esp with 20th- century British music
- demarco — Tom DeMarco proposed a form of structured analysis.
- denmark — a kingdom in N Europe, between the Baltic and the North Sea: consists of the mainland of Jutland and about 100 inhabited islands (chiefly Zealand, Lolland, Funen, Falster, Langeland, and Bornholm); extended its territory throughout the Middle Ages, ruling Sweden until 1523 and Norway until 1814, and incorporating Greenland as a province from 1953 to 1979; joined the Common Market (now the EU) in 1973; an important exporter of dairy produce. Language: Danish. Religion: Christian, Lutheran majority. Currency: krone. Capital: Copenhagen. Pop: 5 556 452 (2013 est). Area: 43 031 sq km (16 614 sq miles)
- dharmic — (of religion or beliefs) of Indian origin
- diadrom — the complete course or oscillation of something, especially of a pendulum
- diagram — A diagram is a simple drawing which consists mainly of lines and is used, for example, to explain how a machine works.
- digrams — Plural form of digram.
- diorama — a scene, often in miniature, reproduced in three dimensions by placing objects, figures, etc., in front of a painted background.
- dirhams — Plural form of dirham.
- disarms — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disarm.
- ditmars — Raymond Lee, 1876–1942, U.S. zoologist and author.
- doorman — the door attendant of an apartment house, nightclub, etc., who acts as doorkeeper and may perform minor services for entering and departing residents or guests.
- doormat — a mat, usually placed before a door or other entrance, for people arriving to wipe their shoes on before entering.
- dormant — lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid: The lecturer's sudden shout woke the dormant audience.
- doryman — a person who uses a dory, especially a person who engages in fishing, lobstering, etc.
- drachma — a cupronickel coin and monetary unit of modern Greece until the euro was adopted, equal to 100 lepta. Abbreviation: dr., drch.
- drachms — Plural form of drachm.
- dramady — dramedy.
- dramedy — a television program or series using both serious and comic subjects, usually without relying on conventional plots, laugh tracks, etc.
- drammen — a port in S Norway. Pop: 56 688 (2004 est)
- drayman — a person who drives a dray.
- dreamed — a succession of images, thoughts, or emotions passing through the mind during sleep.
- dreamer — a person who dreams.
- drogman — Alternative form of dragoman.
- duramen — heartwood.
- durmast — a European oak, Quercus petraea, yielding a heavy, elastic wood used for furniture and in the construction of buildings.
- dvd-ram — Digital Versatile Disk Random Access Memory
- eardrum — a membrane in the ear canal between the external ear and the middle ear; tympanic membrane.
- earldom — Also called earlship. the rank or title of an earl.
- edo ram — Extended Data Out Dynamic Random Access Memory
- embraid — to braid or interweave
- embread — to braid
- emerald — A bright green precious stone consisting of a chromium-rich variety of beryl.
- fyrdman — An English militiaman of the Saxon period; often a land worker called to arms in support of the King or a local Lord. The fyrdmen were usually armed with either swords or spears.
- gormand — gourmand.
- grandam — a grandmother.
- grandma — grandmother.
- hadarim — plural of heder.
- hadrome — the part of the xylem of plants that transmits water and nutrients
- hardman — (slang) A man who is particularly tough or muscular.
- herdman — (obsolete) Someone who herds animals; a herdsman. (11th-17th c.).
- jamadar — Alternative spelling of jemadar.
- jarldom — a chieftain; earl.
- jemadar — any of various government officials.
- jumared — Simple past tense and past participle of jumar.
- kamerad — a shout of surrender, used by German soldiers
- lombard — Carole (Jane Alice Peters) 1909?–42, U.S. film actress.