7-letter words containing o, n, d
- donnism — loftiness; self-importance
- donours — Plural form of donour.
- donovan — William Joseph ("Wild Bill") 1883–1959, U.S. lawyer and military officer: organizer and director of the OSS 1942–45.
- donship — the state or position of being a don
- dontcha — Eye dialect of don't you.
- donting — contraction of do not.
- dooming — fate or destiny, especially adverse fate; unavoidable ill fortune: In exile and poverty, he met his doom.
- doorman — the door attendant of an apartment house, nightclub, etc., who acts as doorkeeper and may perform minor services for entering and departing residents or guests.
- doormen — Plural form of doorman.
- dopants — Plural form of dopant.
- dopings — Plural form of doping.
- dorking — one of an English breed of chicken, having five toes on each foot instead of the usual four.
- dormant — lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid: The lecturer's sudden shout woke the dormant audience.
- dormont — a city in SW Pennsylvania.
- dornick — a small stone that is easy to throw.
- doryman — a person who uses a dory, especially a person who engages in fishing, lobstering, etc.
- dossing — a place to sleep, especially in a cheap lodging house.
- dotting — a small, roundish mark made with or as if with a pen.
- doucine — a type of moulding of the cornice
- dourine — an infectious disease of horses, affecting the genitals and hind legs, caused by a protozoan parasite, Trypanosoma equiperdum.
- dousing — Present participle of douse.
- douting — Present participle of dout.
- dowding — Baron Hugh Caswall Tremenheere, nicknamed Stuffy. 1882–1970, British air chief marshal. As commander in chief of Fighter Command (1936–40), he contributed greatly to the British victory in the Battle of Britain (1940)
- dowland — John, 1563–1626, English lutenist and composer.
- dowlney — light, soft, and fluffy
- down on — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
- down to — the responsibility or fault of
- downcry — to denigrate or disparage
- downers — Plural form of downer.
- downier — Comparative form of downy.
- downing — a downward movement; descent.
- downmix — (transitive) To mix (a number of distinct audio channels) to produce a lower number of channels.
- downset — (mathematics) An ideal (in set theory).
- dowsing — to plunge or be plunged into a liquid.
- doxepin — a tricyclic antidepressant, C 19 H 21 NO, used primarily to treat depression or anxiety.
- doyenne — a woman who is the senior member, as in age or rank, of a group, class, profession, etc.
- dozened — to stun.
- dozenth — twelfth.
- dracone — A large bag used to transport a petroleum product (especially unprocessed crude oil) by sea.
- drag on — to draw with force, effort, or difficulty; pull heavily or slowly along; haul; trail: They dragged the carpet out of the house.
- dragons — Plural form of dragon.
- dragoon — (especially formerly) a European cavalryman of a heavily armed troop.
- draw on — to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
- drayton — Michael, 1563–1631, English poet.
- drogman — Alternative form of dragoman.
- dromond — a large, fast-sailing ship of the Middle Ages.
- drongos — Plural form of drongo.
- droning — to make a dull, continued, low, monotonous sound; hum; buzz.
- dronish — Like a drone, slow, sluggish.
- drop in — Informal.. Also, dropper-in. a person who or thing that pays an unexpected or uninvited visit: a feeder for squirrels, raccoons, and other drop-ins.