7-letter words containing y, a, r, d
- dramady — dramedy.
- dramedy — a television program or series using both serious and comic subjects, usually without relying on conventional plots, laugh tracks, etc.
- drapery — coverings, hangings, clothing, etc., of fabric, especially as arranged in loose, graceful folds.
- drawboy — an apparatus for controlling and manipulating the harness cords on a power loom.
- drayage — conveyance by dray.
- draying — a low, strong cart without fixed sides, for carrying heavy loads.
- drayman — a person who drives a dray.
- drayton — Michael, 1563–1631, English poet.
- dreadly — dreadful
- dry law — a law prohibiting the manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages.
- dryable — Which can be dried.
- drybeat — to beat (someone) severely
- dryland — Often, drylands. a tract of land having dry, often sandy soil, as on the floor of a valley: Acres of the drylands have been reclaimed by irrigation.
- drywall — to construct or renovate with dry wall: to dry-wall the interior of a house.
- duarchy — a government or form of government in which power is vested equally in two rulers.
- durably — In a durable manner.
- duranty — Walter, 1884–1957, English journalist and author in the U.S.
- dyarchy — diarchy.
- dysuria — difficult or painful urination.
- faraday — Michael, 1791–1867, English physicist and chemist: discoverer of electromagnetic induction.
- feodary — a feudal vassal.
- feudary — a feudal tenant, one who holds the lands of an overlord on condition of fealty
- forayed — a quick, sudden attack: The defenders made a foray outside the walls.
- fridays — on Fridays: We're paid Fridays.
- fyrdman — An English militiaman of the Saxon period; often a land worker called to arms in support of the King or a local Lord. The fyrdmen were usually armed with either swords or spears.
- gaudery — ostentatious show.
- gaylord — a male given name.
- gradely — (Northern England) of a person; decent, well-meaning, respectable.
- grandly — impressive in size, appearance, or general effect: grand mountain scenery.
- gyrated — Simple past tense and past participle of gyrate.
- halyard — any of various lines or tackles for hoisting a spar, sail, flag, etc., into position for use.
- hard by — near; close by
- hardily — in a hardy manner: The plants thrived hardily.
- hayride — A ride taken for pleasure in a wagon carrying hay.
- hayward — Leland, 1902–71, U.S. theatrical producer.
- henyard — A yard or similar area where hens run free.
- heyward — DuBose [duh-bohz] /dəˈboʊz/ (Show IPA), 1885–1940, U.S. playwright, novelist, and poet.
- hydrant — an upright pipe with a spout, nozzle, or other outlet, usually in the street, for drawing water from a main or service pipe, especially for fighting fires.
- hydrase — any of the class of enzymes that catalyze the addition of a water molecule into a compound without causing hydrolysis.
- hydrate — any of a class of compounds containing chemically combined water. In the case of some hydrates, as washing soda, Na 2 CO 3 ⋅10H 2 O, the water is loosely held and is easily lost on heating; in others, as sulfuric acid, SO 3 ⋅H 2 O, or H 2 SO 4 , it is strongly held as water of constitution.
- innyard — The yard of an inn.
- jaybird — jay1 .
- keycard — a plastic card, similar to a credit card, containing data on an embedded magnetized strip that can electronically unlock a door, activate a machine, etc.
- laddery — like or with ladders
- lairdly — belonging or relating to a laird or lairds
- lanyard — Nautical. a short rope or wire rove through deadeyes to hold and tauten standing rigging.
- laundry — articles of clothing, linens, etc., that have been or are to be washed.
- layered — a thickness of some material laid on or spread over a surface: a layer of soot on the window sill; two layers of paint.
- ledyard — a town in SE Connecticut.
- lyndora — a female given name.