5-letter words containing a, e, r
- dread — to fear greatly; be in extreme apprehension of: to dread death.
- dream — a succession of images, thoughts, or emotions passing through the mind during sleep.
- drear — dreary.
- e-car — a car powered by electricity
- eager — keen or ardent in desire or feeling; impatiently longing: I am eager for news about them. He is eager to sing.
- eagre — a tidal bore or flood.
- eared — having ears or earlike appendages.
- earle — a male given name: from the old English word meaning “noble.”.
- earls — Plural form of earl.
- early — in or during the first part of a period of time, a course of action, a series of events, etc.: early in the year.
- earns — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of earn.
- earnt — (chiefly British) Simple past tense and past participle of earn.
- earom — Electrically Alterable Read-Only Memory.
- earsh — (archaic) stubble field.
- earth — (often initial capital letter) the planet third in order from the sun, having an equatorial diameter of 7926 miles (12,755 km) and a polar diameter of 7900 miles (12,714 km), a mean distance from the sun of 92.9 million miles (149.6 million km), and a period of revolution of 365.26 days, and having one satellite.
- eater — to take into the mouth and swallow for nourishment; chew and swallow (food).
- ecard — A computerized greeting card, typically hosted on a Web site to which the recipient is directed by an e-mail message.
- edgar — a male given name: from Old English words meaning “rich, happy” and “spear.”.
- edram — Enhanced Dynamic Random Access Memory
- eggar — A large brownish moth that is often active during the day. The caterpillars typically bear irritant hairs and make an egg-shaped cocoon.
- elara — a small satellite of Jupiter in an intermediate orbit
- elgar — Sir Edward (William). 1857–1934, English composer, whose works include the Enigma Variations (1899), the oratorio The Dream of Gerontius (1900), two symphonies, a cello concerto, and a violin concerto
- embar — (archaic) To enclose (as though behind bars); to imprison.
- enarm — to provide with arms or armour
- erase — delete
- erato — the Muse of love poetry
- erbia — (inorganic compound) erbium oxide Er2O3; Discovered in 1843, by Carl Gustaf Mosander.
- erica — A plant of the genus Erica (family Ericaceae), esp. (in gardening) heather.
- erisa — law: Employee Retirement Income Security Act
- eruca — (zoology) An insect in the larval state; a caterpillar; a larva.
- eskar — (geology) Alternative form of esker.
- Évora — a city in S central Portugal: ancient Roman settlement; occupied by the Moors from 712 to 1166; residence of the Portuguese court in 15th and 16th centuries. Pop: 56 525 (2001)
- ewart — Gavin (Buchanan). 1916–95, British poet, noted for his light satirical verse
- extra — Added to an existing or usual amount or number.
- eyras — Plural form of eyra.
- fabre — Jean Henri [zhahn ahn-ree] /ʒɑ̃ ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1823–1915, French entomologist and popular writer on insect life.
- facer — a person or thing that faces.
- fader — a person or thing that fades.
- faery — the imaginary land of the fairies; fairyland.
- faire — Obsolete spelling of fair.
- faker — anything made to appear otherwise than it actually is; counterfeit: This diamond necklace is a fake.
- farce — a light, humorous play in which the plot depends upon a skillfully exploited situation rather than upon the development of character.
- fared — the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other vehicle.
- farer — the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other vehicle.
- fares — Plural form of fare.
- farle — a thin, circular cake of flour or oatmeal.
- farse — A vernacular paraphrase inserted into Latin liturgy.
- faure — Gabriel Urbain [ga-bree-el oor-ban] /ga briˈɛl urˈbɛ̃/ (Show IPA), 1845–1924, French composer.
- faxer — facsimile (def 2).
- fayre — (archaic) fair, beautiful.