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9-letter words containing s, a, n, d, p

  • mindscape — A mental landscape; the world of the mind.
  • pad stone — a stone template.
  • padronism — a system of exploitative work controlled by a padrone
  • panderess — a female panderer
  • panderism — the work of a pander
  • panderous — resembling a pander
  • pantdress — a dress with a divided skirt
  • pas d'ane — a pair of rings set below and at right angles to the quillons of a sword as a guard for the forefinger.
  • pass band — the range of frequencies that pass with a minimum of attenuation through an electronic filter.
  • pastedown — the leaf of an endpaper that is pasted to the inside of the front or back cover of a book.
  • pedantism — pedantry.
  • pen-based — (of a computer) having an electronic stylus rather than a keyboard as the primary input device.
  • penalised — to subject to a penalty, as a person.
  • phasedown — an act or instance of phasing down; gradual reduction.
  • pinelandsthe, an extensive coastal region in S and SE New Jersey, composed chiefly of pine stands, sandy soils, and swampy streams. About 2000 sq. mi. (5180 sq. km).
  • planeside — the area on either side of an airplane.
  • pleadings — the act of a person who pleads.
  • ponderosa — a North American pine tree
  • prosodian — a person skilled in prosody
  • sand pear — Asian pear.
  • sand pile — a base for a footing in soft soil, made by compacting sand in a cavity left by a wooden pile.
  • sand trap — (on a golf course) a shallow pit partly filled with sand, usually located near a green, and designed to serve as a hazard.
  • sand wasp — any of certain sphecid wasps of the subfamily Bembicinae that nest in the ground and are common along the seashore.
  • sand-trap — (on a golf course) a shallow pit partly filled with sand, usually located near a green, and designed to serve as a hazard.
  • sandpaper — strong paper coated with a layer of sand or other abrasive, used for smoothing or polishing.
  • sandpiper — any of numerous shore-inhabiting birds of the family Scolopacidae, related to the plovers, typically having a slender bill and a piping call.
  • sandspout — the sand sucked into the air by a whirlwind
  • sapanwood — a dyewood yielding a red color, produced by a small, East Indian tree, Caesalpinia sappan, of the legume family.
  • saponated — treated or combined with soap
  • senna pod — a pod of any of various tropical plants of the leguminous genus Cassia, used in making laxatives
  • slap down — a sharp blow or smack, especially with the open hand or with something flat.
  • spaceband — a device on a linecaster for evening up the spaces between words
  • spadassin — a swordsman
  • spendable — available for spending.
  • spiderman — a person who erects the steel structure of a building
  • spikenard — an aromatic, Indian plant, Nardostachys jatamansi, of the valerian family, believed to be the nard of the ancients.
  • springald — a youth; young fellow.
  • stand pat — exactly to the point or purpose; apt; opportune: a pat solution to a problem.
  • standpipe — a vertical pipe or tower into which water is pumped to obtain a required head.
  • stepdance — a dance in which the steps are the most important characteristic, specifically a solo dance with intricate, vigorous steps, often performed with the hands kept in the pockets.
  • swampland — land or an area covered with swamps.
  • underpass — a passage running underneath, especially a passage for pedestrians or vehicles, or both, crossing under a railroad, road, etc.
  • unescaped — to slip or get away, as from confinement or restraint; gain or regain liberty: to escape from jail. Synonyms: flee, abscond, decamp.
  • unpalsied — not affected by paralysis
  • unpleased — (used as a polite addition to requests, commands, etc.) if you would be so obliging; kindly: Please come here. Will you please turn the radio off?
  • unsampled — undemonstrated
  • unsprayed — not sprayed with a chemical
  • unstamped — not having a postage stamp affixed
  • upanishad — any of a class of speculative prose treatises composed between the 8th and 6th centuries b.c. and first written a.d. c1300: they represent a philosophical development beyond the Vedas, having as their principal message the unity of Brahman and Atman.
  • uplandish — of or relating to the uplands
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