0%

7-letter words containing a, d, r, e

  • bradley — A(ndrew) C(ecil). 1851–1935, English critic; author of Shakespearian Tragedy (1904)
  • bragged — to use boastful language; boast: He bragged endlessly about his high score.
  • braided — A piece of clothing that is braided is decorated with braid.
  • brained — having a particular type of brain (used in combination): small-brained dinosaurs.
  • braised — cooked by braising
  • 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
  • braudel — ˈFernand Paul (fɛʀˈnɑ̃ pɔl) ; fernänˈ p^ōl) 1902-85; Fr. historian
  • breaded — coated with breadcrumbs
  • breadth — The breadth of something is the distance between its two sides.
  • breamed — to clean (a ship's bottom) by applying burning furze, reeds, etc., to soften the pitch and loosen adherent matter.
  • brigade — A brigade is one of the groups which an army is divided into.
  • broaden — When something broadens, it becomes wider.
  • broader — of great breadth: The river was too broad to swim across.
  • brocade — Brocade is a thick, expensive material, often made of silk, with a raised pattern on it.
  • cadaver — A cadaver is a dead body.
  • cadgers — Plural form of cadger.
  • cairned — marked by a cairn
  • caldera — a large basin-shaped crater at the top of a volcano, formed by the collapse or explosion of the cone
  • candler — a long, usually slender piece of tallow or wax with an embedded wick that is burned to give light.
  • cantred — a district comprising a hundred villages
  • capered — to leap or skip about in a sprightly manner; prance; frisk; gambol.
  • car bed — a small, legless, basketlike portable bed for an infant, especially for use in a car.
  • carbide — a binary compound of carbon with a more electropositive element
  • cardecu — an old French coin worth a quarter of an écu
  • carders — Plural form of carder.
  • cardiae — Plural form of cardia.
  • cardies — Plural form of cardie.
  • caroled — Simple past tense and past participle of carol.
  • caromed — Billiards, Pool. a shot in which the cue ball hits two balls in succession.
  • carried — Simple past tense and past participle of carry.
  • carryed — Simple past tense and past participle of carry; archaic spelling of carried.
  • catered — Simple past tense and past participle of cater.
  • cawdrey — Robert. 16th–17th-century English schoolmaster and lexicographer: compiled the first English dictionary (A Table Alphabeticall) in 1604
  • cedared — furnished or covered with cedar trees
  • cerated — (of certain birds, such as the falcon) having a cere
  • cernuda — Luis (lwiʃ). 1902–63, Spanish poet. His major work is the autobiographical Reality and Desire (1936–64)
  • cerrado — a vast area of tropical savanna in Brazil
  • chaired — a seat, especially for one person, usually having four legs for support and a rest for the back and often having rests for the arms.
  • charade — If you describe someone's actions as a charade, you mean that their actions are so obviously false that they do not convince anyone.
  • charged — If a situation is charged, it is filled with emotion and therefore very tense or exciting.
  • charked — Simple past tense and past participle of chark.
  • charmed — A charmed place, time, or situation is one that is very beautiful or pleasant, and seems slightly separate from the real world or real life.
  • charred — Charred plants, buildings, or vehicles have been badly burnt and have become black because of fire.
  • charted — a sheet exhibiting information in tabular form.
  • cheddar — Cheddar is a type of hard yellow cheese, originally made in Britain.
  • cladder — a person who clads (roofs or walls)
  • cleared — Simple past tense and past participle of clear.
  • comrade — Your comrades are your friends, especially friends that you share a difficult or dangerous situation with.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?