7-letter words containing r, o, d, e
- croodle — to coo
- crooked — If you describe something as crooked, especially something that is usually straight, you mean that it is bent or twisted.
- crooned — to sing or hum in a soft, soothing voice: to croon to a baby.
- cropped — Cropped items of clothing are shorter than normal.
- crossed — angry and annoyed; ill-humored; snappish: Don't be cross with me. Synonyms: petulant, fractious, irascible, waspish, crabbed, churlish, sulky, cantankerous, cranky, ill-tempered, impatient, irritable, fretful, touchy, testy. Antonyms: good-natured, good-humored; agreeable.
- crowded — If a place is crowded, it is full of people.
- crowder — One who crowds or pushes.
- crowdie — a porridge of meal and water; brose
- crowned — characterized by or having a crown (often used in combination): a crowned signet ring; a low-crowned fedora.
- crunode — a point at which two branches of a curve intersect, each branch having a distinct tangent; node
- dariole — a small cup-shaped mould used for making individual sweet or savoury dishes
- de niro — Robert. born 1943, US film actor. His films include Taxi Driver (1976), Raging Bull (1980), GoodFellas (1990), Casino (1995), and Meet the Parents (2000)
- de trop — not wanted; in the way; superfluous
- debbora — Deborah (def 1).
- debitor — the heading written at the top of the debit column in an accounts book
- deboard — To exit a form of transportation such as a boat, ship, airplane, trolley, streetcar or spaceship.
- deboner — a person or a device that debones a piece of meat or fish
- deborah — a prophetess and judge of Israel who fought the Canaanites (Judges 4, 5)
- debtors — Plural form of debtor.
- decoder — A decoder is a device used to decode messages or signals sent in code, for example the television signals from a satellite.
- decolor — to remove the color from; deprive of color; bleach.
- decorum — Decorum is behaviour that people consider to be correct, polite, and respectable.
- decrown — to divest (a person) of the role of monarch
- deforce — to withhold (property, esp land) wrongfully or by force from the rightful owner
- defrock — If a priest is defrocked, he is forced to stop being a priest because of bad behaviour.
- defrost — When you defrost frozen food or when it defrosts, you allow or cause it to become unfrozen so that you can eat it or cook it.
- defroze — to become hardened into ice or into a solid body; change from the liquid to the solid state by loss of heat.
- dehorns — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dehorn.
- deiform — having the form or appearance of a god; sacred or divine
- del rio — a city in S Texas, on the Rio Grande.
- delator — An accuser; an informer.
- delores — a female given name.
- deloria — Vine, (Jr.) [vahyn] /vaɪn/ (Show IPA), 1933–2005, U.S. writer.
- delorme — Philibert (filibɛr). ?1510–70, French Renaissance architect of the Tuileries, Paris
- demarco — Tom DeMarco proposed a form of structured analysis.
- demerol — meperidine
- demonry — possession by a demon
- dendro- — tree
- dendron — a dendrite.
- deodars — Plural form of deodar.
- deorbit — to depart deliberately from orbit, usually to enter a descent phase.
- deplore — If you say that you deplore something, you think it is very wrong or immoral.
- deports — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deport.
- deposer — One who deposes.
- depower — ability to do or act; capability of doing or accomplishing something.
- derecho — a widespread and severe windstorm that moves rapidly along a fairly straight path and is associated with bands of rapidly moving thunderstorms.
- dermoid — of or resembling skin
- desport — To disport.
- destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
- detours — Plural form of detour.