8-letter words that end in nd
- cropland — an area of land on which crops are grown
- crosland — Anthony. 1918–77, British Labour politician and socialist theorist, author of The Future of Socialism (1957)
- cryptand — (chemistry) any of a class of polycyclic compounds related to the crown ethers, having three chains attached at two nitrogen atoms.
- dab hand — In British English, if you are a dab hand at something, you are very good at doing it.
- damavand — highest peak of the Elburz Mountains, N Iran: 18,934 ft (5,771 m)
- dead end — If a street is a dead end, there is no way out at one end of it.
- dead-end — terminating in a dead end: a dead-end street.
- deckhand — A deckhand is a person who does the cleaning and other work on the deck of a ship.
- dedekind — (Julius Wilhelm) Richard (ˈjuːlɪʊs ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈrixɑːt). 1831–1916, German mathematician, who devised a way (the Dedekind cut) of according irrational and rational numbers the same status
- deep end — the area of a swimming pool where the depth of water is greatest
- defriend — to remove (a person) from the list of one's friends on a social networking website
- demavend — Damavand
- dew pond — a shallow pond, usually man-made, that is kept supplied with water by dew and condensation
- disbound — (of a book) having the binding torn or loose.
- dividend — Mathematics. a number that is to be divided by a divisor.
- dockhand — a dockworker.
- dockland — the land or area surrounding a commercial port.
- dorkland — an offensive name for Auckland
- dortmund — a city in W Germany.
- downland — An area of rolling downs, often grassy pasture over chalk or limestone.
- downwind — in the direction toward which the wind is blowing: We coasted downwind.
- dreibund — a triple alliance, esp that formed between Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy (1882–1915)
- drummond — Henry, 1851–97, Scottish clergyman and writer.
- dry land — terra firma, earth
- dumfound — To confuse and bewilder.
- duneland — a tract of land dominated by sand dunes, often bordering on a beach.
- ear band — a small ornament worn on the rim of the ear, shaped so as to grip the rim gently instead of piercing or squeezing it.
- east end — a section of E London, England.
- eastland — James O(liver) 1904–86, U.S. politician: senator 1941, 1943–78.
- elkhound — A large hunting dog of a Scandinavian breed with a shaggy gray coat.
- eurobond — Eurobonds are bonds which are issued in a particular European currency and sold to people from a country with a different currency.
- euroland — also Eurozone
- exfriend — One who is no longer a friend; a former friend.
- fahlband — (geology) A stratum in crystalline rock that contains metallic sulfides.
- falkland — of or relating to the Falkland Islands
- farmhand — a person who works on a farm, especially a hired worker; hired hand.
- farmland — land under cultivation or capable of being cultivated: to protect valuable farmland from erosion.
- filmland — filmdom.
- fireband — A band or bond forged by fire.
- fishpond — a small pond containing fish, often one in which edible fish are raised for commercial purposes, as for stocking lakes and streams or wholesaling.
- flatland — a region that lacks appreciable topographic relief.
- fogbound — unable to sail or navigate because of heavy fog.
- folkland — a former type of land tenure
- forefend — forfend.
- forehand — (in tennis, squash, etc.) of, relating to, or noting a stroke made from the same side of the body as that of the hand holding the racket, paddle, etc. Compare backhand (def 5).
- foreland — a cape, headland, or promontory.
- forelend — to give or grant beforehand
- forewind — a favourable wind
- forspend — to exhaust financially
- forstand — (transitive) To stand against; oppose; withstand.