7-letter words containing o, d, y
- daybook — a book in which the transactions of each day are recorded as they occur
- dayglow — the light given off by the atmosphere of the Earth as seen during daytime
- daylong — Daylong is used to describe an event or activity that lasts for the whole of one day.
- dayroom — A dayroom is a room in a hospital where patients can sit and relax during the day.
- daywork — a form of work that is calculated and paid for on a daily basis
- decoity — Alternative form of dacoity.
- decoyed — Simple past tense and past participle of decoy.
- demonly — Of, relating to, or like a demon; demonic.
- demonry — possession by a demon
- demonym — a name used to denote the inhabitants of a place
- deploys — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deploy.
- destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
- desysop — (Wiktionary and WMF jargon) To remove sysop privileges from.
- dhoneys — Plural form of dhoney.
- didicoy — (in Britain) one of a group of caravan-dwelling roadside people who live like Gypsies but are not true Romanies
- dihydro — (chemistry, especially in combination) Two hydrogen atoms in a molecule.
- disobey — Fail to obey (rules, a command, or someone in authority).
- disyoke — to free from or as from a yoke.
- doctype — (computing) A directive that associates an SGML or XML document (such as a webpage) with a Document Type Definition, potentially affecting how it is parsed and rendered.
- doddery — shaky or trembling, as from old age; tottering: a doddering old man.
- dodgery — the use of a dodge or dodges; trickery; duplicity.
- dodgily — In a dodgy manner.
- doggery — doglike behavior or conduct, especially when surly.
- domremy — a village in Lorraine, NE France, SW of Nancy: birthplace of Joan of Arc.
- donkeys — Plural form of donkey.
- doomily — In a doomy manner.
- doomsay — To make dire predictions about the future.
- doorway — the passage or opening into a building, room, etc., commonly closed and opened by a door; portal.
- dorothy — Dorothea Lynde [lind] /lɪnd/ (Show IPA), (Dorothy) 1802–87, U.S. educator and social reformer.
- doryman — a person who uses a dory, especially a person who engages in fishing, lobstering, etc.
- dot day — Benjamin Henry, 1810–89, U.S. newspaper publisher.
- dottily — In a dotty manner.
- douchey — (slang, derogatory) Characteristic of a douche (jerk).
- doughty — steadfastly courageous and resolute; valiant.
- dowdily — In a dowdy manner.
- dowlney — light, soft, and fluffy
- downcry — to denigrate or disparage
- doyenne — a woman who is the senior member, as in age or rank, of a group, class, profession, etc.
- drawboy — an apparatus for controlling and manipulating the harness cords on a power loom.
- drayton — Michael, 1563–1631, English poet.
- droichy — having the qualities of a dwarf; dwarfish
- drop by — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
- drop-by — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
- dropfly — (in angling) an artificial fly usually used as an extra fly
- droshky — A low four-wheeled open carriage of a kind formerly used in Russia.
- drostdy — the office and residence of a landdrost
- drouthy — droughty.
- dry fog — a fog that does not moisten exposed surfaces.
- dry lot — a fenced-in area that is free of vegetation and is used for the containment, feeding, and fattening of livestock.
- dry mop — dust mop.