7-letter words that end in rd
- doddard — a tree missing its top branches through rot or decay
- donnard — stunned; dazed.
- donnerd — stupid
- du gard — Roger [raw-zhey] /rɔˈʒeɪ/ (Show IPA), 1881–1958, French novelist: Nobel prize 1937.
- dullard — a stupid, insensitive person.
- enguard — (obsolete) To surround as with a guard.
- fatbird — a small wading bird (Calidris melanotos) native to N America and Asia
- forrard — (dialectal, chiefly, nautical) forward.
- forward — toward or at a place, point, or time in advance; onward; ahead: to move forward; from this day forward; to look forward.
- foulard — a soft, lightweight silk, rayon, or cotton of plain or twill weave with printed design, for neckties, scarves, trimmings, etc.
- froward — willfully contrary; not easily managed: to be worried about one's froward, intractable child.
- gabbard — Alt form gabbart.
- gaylord — a male given name.
- gibberd — Sir Frederick. 1908–84, British architect and town planner. His buildings include the Liverpool Roman Catholic cathedral (1960–67) and the Regent's Park Mosque in London (1977). Harlow in the UK and Santa Teresa in Venezuela were built to his plans
- gillard — Julia (Eileen). born 1961. Australian Labor politician, born in Wales: Deputy Prime Minister (2007–10); Prime Minister (2010-13)
- gizzard — Also called ventriculus. a thick-walled, muscular pouch in the lower stomach of many birds and reptiles that grinds food, often with the aid of ingested stones or grit.
- go hard — to cause trouble or unhappiness (to)
- goddard — Robert Hutchings [huhch-ingz] /ˈhʌtʃ ɪŋz/ (Show IPA), 1882–1945, U.S. physicist: pioneer in rocketry.
- godward — Also, Godwards. toward God.
- goliard — one of a class of wandering scholar-poets in Germany, France, and England, chiefly in the 12th and 13th centuries, noted as the authors of satirical Latin verse written in celebration of conviviality, sensual pleasures, etc.
- guisard — a person who wears a mask; mummer.
- gurnard — any marine fish of the family Triglidae, having an armored, spiny head and the front part of the pectoral fins modified for crawling on the sea bottom.
- haggard — having a gaunt, wasted, or exhausted appearance, as from prolonged suffering, exertion, or anxiety; worn: the haggard faces of the tired troops.
- halberd — a shafted weapon with an axlike cutting blade, beak, and apical spike, used especially in the 15th and 16th centuries.
- halyard — any of various lines or tackles for hoisting a spar, sail, flag, etc., into position for use.
- hanford — a city in central California.
- hansard — the official verbatim published reports of the debates and proceedings in the British Parliament.
- harvard — John, 1607–38, English clergyman in the U.S.: principal benefactor of Harvard College, now Harvard University.
- hayward — Leland, 1902–71, U.S. theatrical producer.
- hazzard — Shirley, born 1931, U.S. novelist and short-story writer, born in Australia.
- 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.
- hubbard — Elbert Green, 1856–1915, U.S. author, editor, and printer.
- humbird — (obsolete) A hummingbird.
- id card — identification card.
- inboard — located nearer the longitudinal axis or center, as of an airplane: the inboard section of a wing.
- innyard — The yard of an inn.
- jaybird — jay1 .
- jeopard — to jeopardize.
- 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.
- keyword — a word that serves as a key, as to the meaning of another word, a sentence, passage, or the like.
- laggard — a person or thing that lags; lingerer; loiterer.
- laniard — Nautical. a short rope or wire rove through deadeyes to hold and tauten standing rigging.
- lanyard — Nautical. a short rope or wire rove through deadeyes to hold and tauten standing rigging.
- ledyard — a town in SE Connecticut.
- leeward — pertaining to, situated in, or moving toward the quarter toward which the wind blows (opposed to windward).
- leonard — Sugar Ray (Ray Charles Leonard) born 1956, U.S. boxer.
- leopard — a large, spotted Asian or African carnivore, Panthera pardus, of the cat family, usually tawny with black markings; the Old World panther: all leopard populations are threatened or endangered.
- leotard — a skintight, one-piece garment for the torso, having a high or low neck, long or short sleeves, and a lower portion resembling either briefs or tights, worn by acrobats, dancers, etc.
- leppard — Raymond. born 1927, British conductor and musicologist, in the US from 1977: noted esp for his revivals of early opera