| DESNOOD | • DESNOOD v. to remove a turkey's snood to discourage cannibalism. |
| DESPOND | • despond v. To give up the will, courage, or spirit; to become dejected, lose heart. • despond n. (Archaic) Despondency. • DESPOND v. to lose heart. |
| DONDERS | • donders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of donder. • donders n. Plural of donder. • DONDER v. (South African) to beat up, thrash. |
| DYNODES | • dynodes n. Plural of dynode. • DYNODE n. an intermediate electrode between anode and cathode. |
| GODDENS | • Goddens prop.n. Plural of Godden. • GODDEN n. a dialect variant of good evening. |
| GODSEND | • godsend n. An unexpected good fortune or benefit; a windfall. • God-send n. Dated spelling of godsend. • GODSEND n. an unexpected boon. |
| HODDENS | • hoddens n. Plural of hodden. • HODDEN n. (Scots) a coarse undyed homespun woollen cloth, also HODDIN. |
| NODDERS | • nodders n. Plural of nodder. • NODDER n. one who nods; a drowsy person. |
| NODDIES | • noddies n. Plural of noddy. • NODDY n. a fool. |
| NODDLES | • noddles n. Plural of noddle. • NODDLE v. to nod frequently. |
| ODDNESS | • oddness n. (Uncountable) The state or quality of being odd. • oddness n. (Countable) The result or product of being odd. • ODDNESS n. the state of being odd. |
| ODDSMEN | • oddsmen n. Plural of oddsman. • ODDSMAN n. (Scots) an umpire or arbiter. |
| SHODDEN | • shodden v. (Obsolete) past participle of shoe. • SHOE v. to provide with a covering for the foot. |
| SNODDED | • SNOD v. to trim, tidy. |
| SNODDER | • SNOD adj. (Scots) smooth, neat. |
| SNOODED | • snooded v. Simple past tense and past participle of snood. • snooded adj. Having or wearing a snood. • SNOOD v. to wear a net or fabric cap on the hair. |
| SODDENS | • soddens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sodden. • SODDEN v. to make or become sodden. |
| SOUNDED | • sounded v. Simple past tense and past participle of sound. • SOUND v. to make a sound. |
| SOWNDED | • sownded v. Simple past tense and past participle of sownd. • SOWND v. (Spenser) to wield. |