6-letter words containing o, d
- daimon — daemon
- daimyo — (in Japan) one of the territorial magnates who dominated much of the country from about the 11th to the 19th century
- dakoit — (in India and Burma) a member of a class of criminals who engage in organized robbery and murder.
- dakota — a former territory of the US: divided into the states of North Dakota and South Dakota in 1889
- dalton — John. 1766–1844, English chemist and physicist, who formulated the modern form of the atomic theory and the law of partial pressures for gases. He also gave the first accurate description of colour blindness, from which he suffered
- damson — A damson is a small, sour, purple plum.
- danios — Plural form of danio.
- danton — Georges Jacques (ʒɔrʒ ʒɑk). 1759–94, French revolutionary leader: a founder member of the Committee of Public Safety (1793) and minister of justice (1792–94). He was overthrown by Robespierre and guillotined
- darrow — Clarence (Seward)1857-1938; U.S. lawyer
- darvon — propoxyphene hydrochloride
- dation — (rare, legal) The act of giving, granting or conferring (e.g. an office) but not liberal as a donation or gift.
- datong — a city in N Shanxi province, in NE China.
- davout — Louis Nicolas [lwee nee-kaw-lah] /lwi ni kɔˈlɑ/ (Show IPA), Duke of Auerstadt [ou-er-stat] /ˈaʊ ərˌstæt/ (Show IPA), Prince of Eckmühl [ek-myool] /ˈɛk myul/ (Show IPA), 1770–1823, marshal of France: one of Napoleon's leading generals.
- dawson — a town in NW Canada, in the Yukon on the Yukon River: a boom town during the Klondike gold rush (at its height in 1899). Pop: 1251 (2001)
- dayboy — a boy who attends a boarding school daily, but returns home each evening
- dayhop — a day's journey; a distance that can be traveled in one day.
- dayton — an industrial city in SW Ohio: aviation research centre. Pop: 161 696 (2003 est)
- deacon — A deacon is a member of the clergy, for example in the Church of England, who is lower in rank than a priest.
- deamon — (spelling) It's spelled "daemon".
- debond — To remove a bonding agent such as glue, or to free from such a bonding.
- debone — to remove the bones from (a piece of meat or fish)
- deboss — the method of pressing a design onto a surface so that it creates a sunken area
- debtor — A debtor is a country, organization, or person who owes money.
- decoct — to extract (the essence or active principle) from (a medicinal or similar substance) by boiling
- decode — If you decode a message that has been written or spoken in a code, you change it into ordinary language.
- decoit — Alternative form of dacoit.
- decoke — (informal) decarbonization.
- decore — (transitive) To remove the core from.
- decors — Plural form of decor.
- decoys — Plural form of decoy.
- defcon — any of several alert statuses for U.S. military forces, ranked numerically from normal, 5, to maximum readiness, 1.
- defoam — to remove foam from (something)
- deform — If something deforms a person's body or something else, it causes it to have an unnatural shape. In technical English, you can also say that the second thing deforms.
- defoul — corruption; defilement
- degout — to cover (something) with gouts or drops of something
- dehorn — to remove or prevent the growth of the horns of (cattle, sheep, or goats)
- dehors — Other than, not including, or outside the scope of.
- dehort — to dissuade (someone) from a course of action
- dehose — /dee-hohz/ To clear a hosed condition.
- deimos — the smaller of the two satellites of Mars and the more distant from the planet. Approximate diameter: 13 km
- dekkos — Plural form of dekko.
- delano — a city in S California.
- delope — to shoot into the air during a duel, in order deliberately to miss one's opponent
- delors — Jacques (Lucien Jean). born 1925, French politician and economist, President of the European Commission (1985–94): originator of the Delors plan for closer European union
- demobs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demob.
- demode — out of fashion
- demoed — demonstration (defs 4, 6).
- demons — sources of worry or conflict which trouble a person or a group of people
- demoss — (transitive) To remove moss from.
- demote — If someone demotes you, they give you a lower rank or a less important position than you already have, often as a punishment.