6-letter words containing n, o, a, d
- hodman — hod carrier.
- houdan — one of a French breed of chickens having a V -shaped comb, five toes, and mottled or black plumage.
- inroad — a damaging or serious encroachment: inroads on our savings.
- jordan — Barbara Charline, 1936–96, U.S. politician.
- kokand — a city in NE Uzbekistan, SE of Tashkent: formerly the center of a powerful khanate.
- konrad — a male given name.
- ladino — Also called Judeo-Spanish, Judezmo. a Romance language of Sephardic Jews, based on Old Spanish and written in the Hebrew script.
- ladron — a thief.
- landon — Alfred ("Alf") Mossman [maws-muh n,, mos-] /ˈmɔs mən,, ˈmɒs-/ (Show IPA), 1887–1987, U.S. politician.
- landor — Walter Savage, 1775–1864, English poet and prose writer.
- lardon — a strip of fat used in larding, especially as drawn through the substance of meat, chicken, etc., with a kind of needle or pin.
- loanda — a seaport in and the capital of Angola, in SW Africa.
- loaned — Simple past tense and past participle of loan.
- maldon — a market town in SE England, in Essex; scene of a battle (991) between the East Saxons and the victorious Danes, celebrated in The Battle of Maldon, an Old English poem; notable for Maldon salt, used in cookery. Pop: 20 731 (2001)
- manado — Menado.
- mandom — the dominion of mankind
- mandor — (historical) A chief worker or a supervisor, who oversees the work of other workers.
- menado — a seaport on NE Sulawesi, in NE Indonesia.
- moaned — a prolonged, low, inarticulate sound uttered from or as if from physical or mental suffering.
- modena — a city in N Italy, NW of Bologna.
- monads — Plural form of monad.
- monday — the second day of the week, following Sunday.
- nacods — National Association of Colliery Overmen, Deputies, and Shotfirers
- nadors — a thirst brought on by excessive consumption of alcohol
- nanoid — dwarfish.
- nardoo — (Australia) Marsilea drummondii, a four-leaved cryptogamous plant sometimes used for food.
- nomade — Archaic form of nomad.
- nomads — a member of a people or tribe that has no permanent abode but moves about from place to place, usually seasonally and often following a traditional route or circuit according to the state of the pasturage or food supply.
- nomady — the state of nomadism or the condition of a nomad
- noraid — an American organization that supports the Republicans in Northern Ireland
- nordau — Max Simon [mahks zee-mawn] /mɑks ˈzi mɔn/ (Show IPA), 1849–1923, Hungarian author, physician, and leader in the Zionist movement.
- noyade — destruction or execution by drowning, especially as practiced at Nantes, France, in 1793–94, during the Reign of Terror.
- ogaden — an arid region in SE Ethiopia.
- oldman — (nonstandard) An old man.
- olinda — a city in NE Brazil, N suburb of Recife, on the Atlantic coast: beach resort.
- on day — a day when someone performs well
- oneida — a member of an Iroquois people formerly inhabiting the region east of Oneida Lake.
- onhand — Alternative form of on hand.
- onload — to fill (a vehicle or container) with cargo
- onward — toward a point ahead or in front; forward, as in space or time.
- ordain — to invest with ministerial or sacerdotal functions; confer holy orders upon.
- orenda — a supernatural force believed by the Iroquois Indians to be present, in varying degrees, in all objects or persons, and to be the spiritual force by which human accomplishment is attained or accounted for.
- orinda — a town in W California.
- oxnard — a city in SW California, NW of Los Angeles.
- pardon — kind indulgence, as in forgiveness of an offense or discourtesy or in tolerance of a distraction or inconvenience: I beg your pardon, but which way is Spruce Street?
- poland — a republic in E central Europe, on the Baltic Sea. About 121,000 sq. mi. (313,400 sq. km). Capital: Warsaw.
- radnor — a town in SE Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia.
- random — proceeding, made, or occurring without definite aim, reason, or pattern: the random selection of numbers.
- rhonda — a female given name.
- roband — a short piece of spun yarn or other material, used to secure a sail to a yard, gaff, or the like.