14-letter words that end in der
- saffron powder — the dried stigmas of the saffron crushed into powder, used to flavour or colour food
- scaling ladder — a ladder for climbing high walls.
- scratchbuilder — a person who scratchbuilds
- screw extruder — A screw extruder is a type of mixer which moves the components through a cylinder using a screw which turns.
- self-surrender — the surrender or yielding up of oneself, one's will, affections, etc., as to another person, an influence, or a cause.
- seventh-grader — a student in the seventh year of school, usually 11 to 13 years old
- slave cylinder — a small cylinder containing a piston that operates the brake shoes or pads in hydraulic brakes or the working part in any other hydraulically operated system
- sock suspender — garter (def 1).
- spike lavender — a lavender, Lavandula latifolia, having spikes of pale-purple flowers, and yielding an oil used in painting.
- standing order — Military. (formerly) a general order always in force in a command and establishing uniform procedures for it; standard operating procedure.
- teaching elder — a minister in a Presbyterian church.
- teutonic order — a religious military order founded c1190 in the Holy Land by German crusaders that originally did charitable work among the sick and later fought against the Slavic and Baltic peoples in the eastward expansion of medieval Germany.
- the-pathfinder — a historical novel (1840) by James Fenimore Cooper.
- thought-reader — someone who can read minds or psychically know others' thoughts
- twelfth-grader — (in the US) a pupil in the twelfth-grade
- video recorder — A video recorder or a video cassette recorder is the same as a VCR.
- washing powder — Washing powder is a powder that you use with water to wash clothes.
- wing commander — British. an officer in the Royal Air Force equivalent in rank to a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force.
- young offender — a criminal who, according to the law, is not yet an adult but no longer a child
- youth offender — a young delinquent, especially a first offender, usually from 14 to 21 years old, whom the court tries to correct and guide rather than to punish as a criminal.