8-letter words containing and
- bandpass — (of a filter) transmitting only a set range of frequencies.
- bandsman — Bandsmen are musicians in a band, especially a military or brass band.
- bandsmen — Plural form of bandsman.
- bandster — a person who goes behind a reaper and binds sheaves of wheat
- bandying — to pass from one to another or back and forth; give and take; trade; exchange: to bandy blows; to bandy words.
- bandyman — the driver of a bandy; a cart driver
- barehand — to field (the ball) with one's bare hands rather than one's glove
- bareland — (of a croft) having no house attached
- baseband — a transmission technique using a narrow range of frequencies that allows only one message to be telecommunicated at a time
- bedstand — a bedside table
- belandre — bilander.
- bertrand — a masculine name
- big band — A big band is a large group of musicians who play jazz or dance music. Big bands were especially popular from the 1930s to the 1950s.
- bilander — a small two-masted cargo ship
- blandest — pleasantly gentle or agreeable: a bland, affable manner.
- blandish — to seek to persuade or influence by mild flattery; coax
- bookland — an area of common land given to a private owner
- bow hand — the hand that holds the bow in archery or in playing a violin, cello, etc.
- boy band — A boy band is a band consisting of young men who sing pop music and dance. Boy bands are especially popular with teenage girls.
- brandade — a Provençal dish of salt cod puréed with olive oil and milk
- brandeis — ˈLouis Demˌbitz (ˈdɛmˌbɪts ) ; demˈbitsˌ) 1856-1941; U.S. jurist: associate justice, Supreme Court (1916-39)
- brandied — flavored or blended with brandy
- branding — The branding of a product is the presentation of it to the public in a way that makes it easy for people to recognize or identify.
- brandise — a trivet
- brandish — If you brandish something, especially a weapon, you hold it in a threatening way.
- brigands — a bandit, especially one of a band of robbers in mountain or forest regions.
- browband — the strap of a horse's bridle that goes across the forehead
- buckland — William. 1784–1856, English geologist; he became a proponent of the idea of catastrophic ice ages
- bushland — uncultivated land (esp in Australia) that is covered with trees, shrubs, or other natural vegetation
- cabstand — a taxi rank
- calandra — A large Eurasian lark with a stout bill and a black patch on each side of the neck.
- candelas — Plural form of candela.
- candidal — relating to candida
- candidly — frank; outspoken; open and sincere: a candid critic.
- candling — a long, usually slender piece of tallow or wax with an embedded wick that is burned to give light.
- candolle — Augustin Pyrame de. 1778–1841, Swiss botanist; his Théorie élémentaire de la botanique (1813) introduced a new system of plant classification
- candyass — a timid or cowardly person; sissy.
- candying — any of a variety of confections made with sugar, syrup, etc., often combined with chocolate, fruit, nuts, etc.
- candyman — a drug-dealer, esp one who targets young people
- cartland — Dame Barbara (Hamilton). 1901–2000, British novelist, noted for her prolific output of popular romantic fiction
- cavitand — (chemistry) any of several classes of macrocycle that have a shape containing a cavity in which a guest molecule or ion may fit.
- chandler — a dealer in a specified trade or merchandise
- clubhand — congenital deformity of the hand
- clubland — A city's clubland is the area that contains all the best nightclubs.
- colander — A colander is a container in the shape of a bowl with holes in it which you wash or drain food in.
- come and — to move towards a particular person or thing or accompany a person with some specified purpose
- commando — A commando is a group of soldiers who have been specially trained to carry out surprise attacks.
- commands — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of command.
- cornland — the type of land that is suitable for growing corn or grain
- cortland — a variety of large, dark-red apple