0%

8-letter words containing n, a, b

  • centibar — a centimeter-gram-second unit of pressure, equal to 1/100 (0.01) bar or 10,000 dynes per square centimeter.
  • chibchan — a family of Indian languages found in Colombia and elsewhere in South America
  • chinbeak — a molding having a convex upper surface and a concave lower one, with a fillet between them; beak.
  • cibation — the act of feeding
  • cinnabar — a bright red or brownish-red mineral form of mercuric sulphide (mercury(II) sulphide), found close to areas of volcanic activity and hot springs. It is the main commercial source of mercury. Formula: HgS. Crystal structure: hexagonal
  • clangbox — a device fitted to a jet-engine to change the direction of thrust
  • claybank — a dull brownish-orange colour
  • clayborn — a male given name.
  • clubhand — congenital deformity of the hand
  • clubland — A city's clubland is the area that contains all the best nightclubs.
  • conurban — of or relating to a conurbation
  • conurbia — conurbations considered collectively
  • corbinas — Plural form of corbina.
  • cornball — Cornball means the same as corny.
  • corybant — a wild attendant of the goddess Cybele
  • crabbing — Informal. an ill-tempered or grouchy person.
  • cryobank — a facility for storing living tissue, such as sperm, embryos, cells, etc, at a low temperature
  • cube van — a van with a cube-shaped storage compartment that is wider and taller than the front of the vehicle
  • cumbrian — of or relating to Cumbria or its inhabitants
  • cunabula — a cradle
  • dab hand — In British English, if you are a dab hand at something, you are very good at doing it.
  • dabbling — the fact of being involved in an activity in a frivolous or superficial way
  • damnable — You use damnable to emphasize that you dislike or disapprove of something a great deal.
  • damnably — in a detestable manner
  • dan buoy — a small buoy used as a marker at sea
  • danubian — of or relating to the river Danube
  • databank — a store of a large amount of information, esp in a form that can be handled by a computer
  • daubigny — Charles François (ʃarl frɑ̃swa). 1817–78, French landscape painter associated with the Barbizon School
  • deadborn — (dated, rare) Stillborn.
  • dearborn — a city in SE Michigan, near Detroit: automobile industry. Pop: 96 670 (2003 est)
  • debasing — to reduce in quality or value; adulterate: They debased the value of the dollar.
  • debating — the activity of taking part in debates
  • debation — Debating.
  • debonair — A man who is debonair is confident, charming, and well-dressed.
  • debutant — a person who is making a first appearance in a particular capacity, such as a sportsperson playing in a first game for a team
  • denebola — the second brightest star in the constellation Leo. Visual magnitude: 2.14; spectral type: A3V
  • deniable — able to be denied; questionable
  • deniably — In a deniable manner.
  • diborane — a colorless gas with an unpleasant odor, B 2 H 6 , used in the synthesis of organic boron compounds as a dope to introduce boron and as a polymerization catalyst for ethylene.
  • dingbats — Slang. an eccentric, silly, or empty-headed person.
  • disbands — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disband.
  • doberman — Doberman pinscher.
  • downbeat — the downward stroke of a conductor's arm or baton indicating the first or accented beat of a measure.
  • drabness — dull; cheerless; lacking in spirit, brightness, etc.
  • dunaburg — German name of Daugavpils.
  • dunkable — (informal) Suitable for dunking (as of food).
  • dushanbe — a republic in central Asia, N of Afghanistan. 55,240 sq. mi. (143,600 sq. km). Capital: Dushanbe.
  • ear band — a small ornament worn on the rim of the ear, shaped so as to grip the rim gently instead of piercing or squeezing it.
  • eburnean — Made of ivory.
  • ecbatana — an ancient country in W Asia, S of the Caspian Sea, corresponding generally to NW Iran. Capital: Ecbatana.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?