7-letter words containing n, a, d, r
- bodhran — shallow one-sided drum popular in Irish and Scottish folk music
- bonnard — Pierre (pjɛr). 1867–1947, French painter and lithographer, noted for the effects of light and colour in his landscapes and sunlit interiors
- bradman — Sir Don(ald George). 1908–2001, Australian cricketer; in 52 test matches (1928–48) he scored 6,996 runs at an average of 99.94, by far the game's highest
- bragdon — Claude, 1866–1946, U.S. architect, stage designer, and author.
- brained — having a particular type of brain (used in combination): small-brained dinosaurs.
- brand x — (in advertising) a competing brand or product not referred to by name but implied to be of inferior quality.
- branded — A branded product is one which is made by a well-known manufacturer and has the manufacturer's label on it.
- brander — to apply furring to (a surface).
- brandes — Georg Morris (giˈɔʀˈmɔʀis) ; gē^ōrˈ m^ōˈrēs) (born Georg Morris Cohen) 1842-1927; Dan. literary critic
- brandon — a masculine name
- brigand — A brigand is someone who attacks people and robs them, especially in mountains or forests.
- broaden — When something broadens, it becomes wider.
- cadrans — an instrument which measures the angles of gems and is used during the cutting process
- cairned — marked by a cairn
- caldron — a large kettle or boiler
- canards — Plural form of canard.
- candiru — a tiny parasitic freshwater catfish of the Amazon region
- candler — a long, usually slender piece of tallow or wax with an embedded wick that is burned to give light.
- candour — Candour is the quality of speaking honestly and openly about things.
- cantred — a district comprising a hundred villages
- carding — the process of preparing the fibres of cotton, wool, etc, for spinning
- cardoon — a thistle-like S European plant, Cynara cardunculus, closely related to the artichoke, with spiny leaves, purple flowers, and a leafstalk that may be blanched and eaten: family Asteraceae (composites)
- cernuda — Luis (lwiʃ). 1902–63, Spanish poet. His major work is the autobiographical Reality and Desire (1936–64)
- chardin — Jean-Baptiste Siméon (ʒɑ̃batist simeɔ̃). 1699–1779, French still-life and genre painter, noted for his subtle use of scumbled colour
- cranked — Machinery. any of several types of arms or levers for imparting rotary or oscillatory motion to a rotating shaft, one end of the crank being fixed to the shaft and the other end receiving reciprocating motion from a hand, connecting rod, etc.
- dacryon — the point of junction of the maxillary, lacrimal, and frontal bones.
- danbury — city in SW Conn., near Bridgeport: pop. 75,000
- dancers — Plural form of dancer.
- danders — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dander.
- dandier — Comparative form of dandy.
- dangers — Plural form of danger.
- dangler — to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
- danmark — Denmark
- danseur — a male ballet dancer
- danvers — a town in NE Massachusetts, near Boston.
- daren't — Daren't is the usual spoken form of 'dare not'.
- darings — Plural form of daring.
- darkens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of darken.
- darknet — a covert communication network on the internet
- darlene — a female given name: from the Old English word meaning “darling.”.
- darling — You call someone darling if you love them or like them very much.
- darn it — You can say darn it to show that you are very annoyed about something.
- darnest — give a darn. damn (def 14).
- darning — a mending with interlaced stitches
- darnley — Lord. title of Henry Stuart (or Stewart). 1545–67, Scottish nobleman; second husband of Mary, Queen of Scots and father of James I of England. After murdering his wife's secretary, Rizzio (1566), he was himself assassinated (1567)
- darrain — clear of guilt
- darrayn — clear of guilt
- darshan — the meeting of a devotee of Hinduism with a holy person or guru
- darting — a small, slender missile that is pointed at one end and usually feathered at the other and is propelled by hand, as in the game of darts, or by a blowgun when used as a weapon.
- daunder — a walk or amble