7-letter words containing a, e, r, o
- otarine — relating to seals with ears
- outdare — to surpass in daring.
- outearn — to earn more than
- outhear — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
- outrace — to race or run faster than: The deer outraced its pursuers.
- outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
- outrate — to receive a better rating than
- outrave — to outdo in raving
- outread — to outdo in reading or to read more than
- outwear — to wear or last longer than; outlast: a well-made product that outwears its competition.
- outyear — the fiscal year after a year covered by a budget; any year beyond the budget year for which projections of spending are made.
- ouvrage — work
- ovaries — Anatomy, Zoology. the female gonad or reproductive gland, in which the ova and the hormones that regulate female secondary sex characteristics develop.
- overact — (of an actor) act a role in an exaggerated manner.
- overage — beyond the acceptable or desired age: overage for the draft.
- overall — overalls, (used with a plural verb) loose, sturdy trousers, usually with a bib or biblike piece to which shoulder straps are attached, originally worn over other trousers to protect them, as by factory workers or farmers. long waterproof leggings.
- overapt — too apt or having an excessive tendency (to)
- overarm — thrown or performed by raising the arm above the shoulder: an overarm pitch; an overarm swimming stroke.
- overate — simple past tense of overeat.
- overawe — to restrain or subdue by inspiring awe; intimidate: He often uses that imperious scowl to overawe his subordinates.
- overeat — to eat too much: If you overeat, you're bound to get fat.
- overfar — too far
- overfat — Having too much fat as a proportion of body mass.
- overlap — to lap over (something else or each other); extend over and cover a part of; imbricate.
- overlax — too lax
- overlay — to lie over or upon, as a covering or stratum.
- overlea — a town in N Maryland, near Baltimore.
- overman — a foreman, supervisor, or overseer.
- overpay — to pay more than (an amount due): I received a credit after overpaying the bill.
- overran — simple past tense of overrun.
- oversad — sadder than necessary
- oversaw — to direct (work or workers); supervise; manage: He was hired to oversee the construction crews.
- oversea — over, across, or beyond the sea; abroad: to be sent overseas.
- overtax — to tax too heavily.
- oxheart — any large, heart-shaped variety of sweet cherry.
- padrone — a master; boss.
- palermo — an island in the Mediterranean, constituting a region of Italy, and separated from the SW tip of the mainland by the Strait of Messina: largest island in the Mediterranean. 9924 sq. mi. (25,705 sq. km). Capital: Palermo.
- pampero — a cold and dry southwesterly wind that sweeps down over the pampas of Argentina from the Andes.
- pandore — an obsolete musical instrument resembling the guitar.
- parolee — a person who is released from prison on parole.
- pasmore — Victor. 1908–98, British artist. Originally a figurative painter, he devoted himself to abstract paintings and reliefs after 1947
- patmore — Coventry (Kersey Dighton) [kov-uh n-tree kur-zee dahyt-n,, duhv-uh n‐] /ˈkɒv ən tri ˈkɜr zi ˈdaɪt n,, ˈdʌv ən‐/ (Show IPA), 1823–96, English poet and essayist.
- pearson — Drew (Andrew Russell Pearson) 1897–1969, U.S. journalist.
- pechora — a river in the NE Russian Federation in Europe, flowing from the Ural Mountains to the Arctic Ocean. 1110 miles (1785 km) long.
- peloria — regularity of structure occurring abnormally in flowers normally irregular.
- pergola — an arbor formed of horizontal trelliswork supported on columns or posts, over which vines or other plants are trained.
- peroral — administered or performed through the mouth, as surgery or administration of a drug.
- persona — a person.
- phorate — a systemic insecticide, C 7 H 1 7 O 2 PS 3 , used especially as a soil treatment for the control of numerous crop-damaging insects.
- pleroma — the state of total fullness or abundance, relating particularly to the nature of God