9-letter words containing n, e, d, a
- codenamed — Simple past tense and past participle of codename.
- codenames — Plural form of codename.
- colanders — Plural form of colander.
- collonade — Alternative spelling of colonnade.
- colonnade — A colonnade is a row of evenly-spaced columns.
- comedians — Plural form of comedian.
- commanded — to direct with specific authority or prerogative; order: The captain commanded his men to attack.
- commander — A commander is an officer in charge of a military operation or organization.
- commendam — the temporary holding of an ecclesiastical benefice
- compander — a system for improving the signal-to-noise ratio of a signal at a transmitter or recorder by first compressing the volume range of the signal and then restoring it to its original amplitude level at the receiving or reproducing apparatus
- companied — Simple past tense and past participle of company.
- compendia — a brief treatment or account of a subject, especially an extensive subject; concise treatise: a compendium of medicine.
- concealed — to hide; withdraw or remove from observation; cover or keep from sight: He concealed the gun under his coat.
- confabbed — Simple past tense and past participle of confab.
- conflated — Simple past tense and past participle of conflate.
- congealed — Simple past tense and past participle of congeal.
- consarned — confounded; damned.
- contacted — the act or state of touching; a touching or meeting, as of two things or people.
- contained — kept from going beyond certain limits; confined
- coriander — Coriander is a plant with seeds that are used as a spice and leaves that are used as a herb.
- cornbread — Cornbread is bread made from ground maize or corn. It is popular in the United States.
- coronated — having or wearing a crown, coronet, or the like.
- cottonade — a coarse fabric of cotton or mixed fibres, used for work clothes, etc
- credenzas — Plural form of credenza.
- curandera — (in Hispanic America) a female healer or shaman
- curandero — a male healer or shaman in Hispanic-America
- curtained — A curtained window, door, or other opening has a curtain hanging across it.
- cyanamide — a white or colourless crystalline soluble weak dibasic acid, which can be hydrolysed to urea. Formula: H2NCN
- cyberwand — (hardware, virtual reality) A virtual reality controller. The CyberWand costs $99, or $765 with optional Polhemus sensor. It is basically the handle of a flight control system without the base. The controller's four buttons and 2-D hat sensor track six degrees of movement.
- cystidean — any one of the order of fossil echinoderms Cystidea
- d'avenant — Sir William, 1606–68, English dramatist and producer: poet laureate 1638–68.
- daedalean — an Athenian architect who built the labyrinth for Minos and made wings for himself and his son Icarus to escape from Crete.
- daedalian — of Daedalus
- daedalion — a son of Lucifer who, despondent over the death of his daughter Chione, leaped off Parnassus: Apollo changed him into a hawk.
- daemonian — demonian.
- daemonize — Demonize.
- daffiness — silliness; craziness
- daggering — A type of dance associated with dancehall, where dancer simulate dry sex to the musical beat.
- daghestan — a constituent republic of S Russia, on the Caspian Sea: annexed from Persia in 1813; rich mineral resources. Capital: Makhachkala. Pop: 2 584 200 (2002). Area: 50 278 sq km (19 416 sq miles)
- dailiness — the quality or nature of being daily
- daintiest — Superlative form of dainty.
- dal segno — (of a piece of music) to be repeated from the point marked with a sign to the word fine
- dalliance — If two people have a brief romantic relationship, you can say that they have a dalliance with each other, especially if they do not take it seriously.
- damascene — to ornament (metal, esp steel) by etching or by inlaying, usually with gold or silver
- damaskeen — Alternative form of damascene.
- damn near — People use damn near to emphasize that what they are saying is not actually true, but is very close to being true.
- damn well — the damned, those condemned to suffer eternal punishment.
- damnedest — If you say that something is the damnedest thing, you are emphasizing that it is surprising or odd.
- damnified — Simple past tense and past participle of damnify.
- damoclean — a flatterer who, having extolled the happiness of Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, was seated at a banquet with a sword suspended over his head by a single hair to show him the perilous nature of that happiness.