9-letter words containing t, u, n, d, r
- rotundity — the condition or quality of roundness or plumpness, as of an object or person.
- round lot — the conventional unit or quantity in which commodities or securities are bought and sold.
- round out — having a flat, circular surface, as a disk.
- round top — a platform round the masthead of a sailing ship
- rudiments — When you learn the rudiments of something, you learn the simplest or most essential things about it.
- rundstedt — Karl Rudolf Gerd von [kahrl roo-dawlf gerd fuh n] /kɑrl ˈru dɔlf gɛrd fən/ (Show IPA), 1875–1953, German field marshal.
- sandhurst — a village in S England, near Reading, W of London: military college.
- saturniid — any of several large, brightly colored moths of the family Saturniidae, comprising the giant silkworm moths.
- sauntered — to walk with a leisurely gait; stroll: sauntering through the woods.
- sit under — to be seated on the right of (the player)
- stralsund — a seaport in NE Germany: a member of the medieval Hanseatic League; besieged by Wallenstein 1628.
- strouding — a woolly material used to make strouds or blankets
- studentry — students collectively
- tendulkar — Sachin (ˈsæʃɪn) (Ramesh). born 1973, Indian cricketer: he played in 200 test matches (1989–2013) and was the first batsman to score 15,000 runs in tests (2011) and first to score 100 international centuries (2012)
- top round — a cut of beef taken from inside the round, which is below the rump and above the upper leg.
- tournedos — small slices of fillet of beef, round and thick, served with a variety of sauces and garnished.
- transduce — to convert (energy) from one form into another.
- tridentum — ancient name of Trent, Italy.
- truncated — truncated.
- turducken — a deboned turkey that is stuffed with a deboned duck that is stuffed with a deboned chicken.
- turn down — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
- turned on — lively and chic; switched-on.
- turned-on — lively and chic; switched-on.
- turnround — A turnround is the same as a turnaround.
- tyndareus — the husband of Leda and father of Clytemnestra and Castor.
- uitlander — a foreigner, especially a British settler in the Boer republics prior to the formation of the Union of South Africa.
- ultradian — of or relating to a biorhythm having a period of less than 24 hours.
- un-tiered — being or arranged in tiers or layers (usually used in combination): a two-tiered box of chocolates.
- unaborted — (esp of a baby or pregnancy) not aborted or ended
- unalerted — not alerted
- unaltered — not altered, changed, or modified: We approved the unaltered designs.
- unattired — not clothed or adorned
- unaverted — to turn away or aside: to avert one's eyes.
- uncatered — to provide food, service, etc., as for a party or wedding: to cater for a banquet.
- uncharted — not shown or located on a map; unexplored; unknown, as a place or region: the uncharted depths of space.
- uncreated — not yet created; not existing
- underbite — occlusion in which the lower incisor teeth overlap the upper.
- undercast — Mining. a crossing of two passages, as airways, dug at the same level so that one descends to pass beneath the other without any opening into it. Compare overcast (def 9).
- undercoat — a coat or jacket worn under another.
- underfelt — thick felt laid between floorboards and carpet to increase insulation and resilience
- underfoot — under the foot or feet; on the ground; underneath or below: The climb was difficult because there were so many rocks underfoot.
- underheat — to heat insufficiently
- undermost — being the furthest under; lowest
- undernote — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
- underpart — the lower part or side: The underpart of the plane's fuselage scraped the treetops.
- underplot — a plot subordinate to another plot, as in a novel.
- underrate — to rate or evaluate too low; underestimate.
- undershot — having the front teeth of the lower jaw projecting in front of the upper teeth, as a bulldog.
- undertake — to take upon oneself, as a task, performance, etc.; attempt: She undertook the job of answering all the mail.
- undertime — the time spent by an employee at work in non-work-related activities like socializing, surfing the internet, making personal telephone calls, etc