7-letter words containing rd
- hard up — not soft; solid and firm to the touch; unyielding to pressure and impenetrable or almost impenetrable.
- hard-on — an erection of the penis.
- hardass — a person who follows rules and regulations meticulously and enforces them without exceptions.
- hardbag — a rigid container on a motorcycle
- hardens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harden.
- hardest — not soft; solid and firm to the touch; unyielding to pressure and impenetrable or almost impenetrable.
- hardhat — a construction worker, especially a member of a construction workers' union.
- hardier — capable of enduring fatigue, hardship, exposure, etc.; sturdy; strong: hardy explorers of northern Canada.
- hardily — in a hardy manner: The plants thrived hardily.
- harding — Chester, 1792–1866, U.S. portrait painter.
- hardish — Somewhat hard.
- hardman — (slang) A man who is particularly tough or muscular.
- hardpan — any layer of firm detrital matter, as of clay, underlying soft soil. Compare caliche, duricrust.
- hardtop — a style of car having a rigid metal top and no center posts between windows.
- 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.
- hazards — Plural form of hazard.
- hazzard — Shirley, born 1931, U.S. novelist and short-story writer, born in Australia.
- heirdom — heirship; inheritance.
- henyard — A yard or similar area where hens run free.
- herdboy — A boy who looks after a herd of livestock.
- herders — Plural form of herder.
- herdess — a female herder
- herding — a herdsman (usually used in combination): a cowherd; a goatherd; a shepherd.
- herdman — (obsolete) Someone who herds animals; a herdsman. (11th-17th c.).
- heyward — DuBose [duh-bohz] /dəˈboʊz/ (Show IPA), 1885–1940, U.S. playwright, novelist, and poet.
- hoarded — a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.: a vast hoard of silver.
- hoarder — a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.: a vast hoard of silver.
- hordein — a simple protein of the prolamin class, found in barley grain.
- hordern — Sir Michael (Murray). 1911–95, British actor
- hording — a large group, multitude, number, etc.; a mass or crowd: a horde of tourists.
- hubbard — Elbert Green, 1856–1915, U.S. author, editor, and printer.
- humbird — (obsolete) A hummingbird.
- hurdies — the buttocks or haunches
- hurdled — Simple past tense and past participle of hurdle.
- hurdler — An athlete, dog, or horse that runs in hurdle races.
- hurdles — Take part in a race that involves jumping hurdles.
- id card — identification card.
- inboard — located nearer the longitudinal axis or center, as of an airplane: the inboard section of a wing.
- innards — the internal parts of the body; entrails or viscera.
- innyard — The yard of an inn.
- inorder — (transitive) To arrange; order; put in order.
- inwards — toward the inside, interior, or center, as of a place, space, or body.
- izzards — Plural form of izzard.
- jaybird — jay1 .
- jeopard — to jeopardize.
- jordans — Plural form of jordan.
- jourdan — Jean Baptiste [zhahn ba-teest] /ʒɑ̃ baˈtist/ (Show IPA), Count, 1762–1833, French marshal.
- 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.