7-letter words containing n, e, r, d, o
- fronded — an often large, finely divided leaf, especially as applied to the ferns and certain palms.
- fronted — Simple past tense and past participle of front.
- frowned — to contract the brow, as in displeasure or deep thought; scowl.
- gironde — an estuary in SW France, formed by the junction of the Garonne and Dordogne rivers. 45 miles (72 km) long.
- groaned — Simple past tense and past participle of groan.
- groined — (of a vault) formed by the intersection of two barrel vaults, usually with plain groins without ribs.
- gronked — 1. Broken. "The teletype scanner was gronked, so we took the system down." 2. Of people, the condition of feeling very tired or (less commonly) sick. "I've been chasing that bug for 17 hours now and I am thoroughly gronked!" Compare broken, which means about the same as gronk used of hardware, but connotes depression or mental/emotional problems in people.
- grounde — Obsolete spelling of ground.
- guerdon — a reward, recompense, or requital.
- herndon — William Henry, 1818–91, U.S. law partner and biographer of Abraham Lincoln.
- honored — of, relating to, or noting honor.
- hordein — a simple protein of the prolamin class, found in barley grain.
- hordern — Sir Michael (Murray). 1911–95, British actor
- ignored — to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks.
- indorse — endorse.
- inorder — (transitive) To arrange; order; put in order.
- joinder — the act of joining.
- ladrone — a thief.
- leonard — Sugar Ray (Ray Charles Leonard) born 1956, U.S. boxer.
- londres — a cylindrically shaped cigar of medium to large size.
- lounder — to whack, thrash, or beat severely
- maderno — Carlo [kahr-law] /ˈkɑr lɔ/ (Show IPA), 1556–1629, Italian architect.
- madrone — any of several evergreen trees belonging to the genus Arbutus, of the heath family, especially A. menziesii (Pacific madrone) of western North America, having red, flaky bark and bearing edible reddish berries.
- mandore — (musical instruments) An early form of lute, that gave rise to the mandolin.
- minored — Simple past tense and past participle of minor.
- moderne — pretentiously modern; striving to appear modern but lacking style or conviction.
- moderns — Plural form of modern.
- mordent — a melodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or more.
- morendo — (music) Fading away in tone or tempo.
- mourned — Simple past tense and past participle of mourn.
- negroid — Anthropology. (no longer in technical use) of, relating to, or characteristic of the peoples traditionally classified as the Negro race, especially those who originate in sub-Saharan Africa.
- neuroid — either of the halves of a neural arch
- operand — a quantity upon which a mathematical operation is performed.
- ordinee — a person who is ordained or who is to be ordained
- ordines — Roman Catholic Church. a booklet containing short and abbreviated directions for the contents of the office and Mass of each day in the year.
- ordonez — Antonio [ahn-taw-nyaw] /ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ/ (Show IPA), 1932–1998, Spanish bullfighter.
- Öresund — strait between Sweden and the Danish island of Zealand: c. 80 mi (129 km) long
- ormonde — 1st Duke of, title of James Butler. 1610–88, Anglo-Irish general; commander (1641–50) of the royalist forces in Ireland; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1661–69; 1677–84)
- ornated — Simple past tense and past participle of ornate.
- padrone — a master; boss.
- pandore — an obsolete musical instrument resembling the guitar.
- poinder — a person who protects and cares for hedges, woods, etc
- portend — to indicate in advance; to foreshadow or presage, as an omen does: The street incident may portend a general uprising.
- pounder — a person or thing having or associated with a weight or value of a pound or a specified number of pounds (often used in combination): He caught only one fish, but it was an eight-pounder.
- pronged — having prongs (often used in combination): a four-pronged fork.
- propend — to incline or tend.
- protend — to stretch forth.
- readorn — to adorn (an object, place, person, etc) again
- reardon — Ray. born 1932, Welsh snooker player: world champion 1970, 1973–76, 1978
- rebound — to bound or spring back from force of impact.