7-letter words containing a, u, t
- bakhmut — former name of Artemovsk.
- ballute — a type of inflatable device resembling a cross between a parachute and a balloon, designed to slow descent rapidly
- balteus — (on an Ionic capital) the horizontal band connecting the volutes on either side.
- balthus — real name Balthasar Klossowski de Rola. 1908–2001, French painter of Polish descent, noted esp for his paintings of adolescent girls
- banquet — A banquet is a grand formal dinner.
- barthou — (Jean) Louis [zhahn lwee] /ʒɑ̃ lwi/ (Show IPA), 1862–1934, French statesman and author.
- bat out — to create or compose quickly or hastily
- bateaux — Also, batteau. Nautical. Chiefly Canadian and Southern U.S.. a small, flat-bottomed rowboat used on rivers. a half-decked, sloop-rigged boat used for fishing on Chesapeake Bay; skipjack. (in some regions) a scow.
- bateful — (obsolete) Exciting contention; contentious.
- bathtub — A bathtub is a long, usually rectangular container which you fill with water and sit in to wash your body.
- batteau — bateau (def 1).
- batture — A sea bed or a river bed that has been raised or elevated.
- battuta — a beat used to measure time
- battute — a beat.
- battuto — a selection of chopped herbs, used in Italian cookery
- batuque — a Brazilian round dance of African origin.
- bautzen — a town in E Germany, in Saxony: site of an indecisive battle in 1813 between Napoleon's army and an allied army of Russians and Prussians. Pop: 42 160 (2003 est)
- bauxite — Bauxite is a clay-like substance from which aluminium is obtained.
- beat up — If someone beats a person up, they hit or kick the person many times.
- beat-up — Informal. dilapidated; in poor condition from use: a beat-up old jalopy.
- beautie — Obsolete spelling of beauty.
- bidault — Georges (ʒɔːrʒ). 1899–1983, French statesman; prime minister (1946, 1949–50). His opposition to Algerian independence led him to support the OAS: he was charged with treason (1963) and fled abroad
- bleaunt — a short tunic or blouse, worn in the Middle Ages.
- boatful — an amount or number that could be carried by a boat
- boutade — an outburst; sally
- brotula — any of several chiefly deep-sea fishes of the family Brotulidae.
- bugatti — Ettore (Arco Isidoro) (ˈɛttore). 1881–1947, Italian car manufacturer; founder of the Bugatti car factory at Molsheim (1909)
- bullate — puckered or blistered in appearance
- bullbat — the common nighthawk
- bumboat — any small boat used for ferrying supplies or goods for sale to a ship at anchor or at a mooring
- buoyant — If you are in a buoyant mood, you feel cheerful and behave in a lively way.
- bursate — resembling or containing a bursa
- bustard — any terrestrial bird of the family Otididae, inhabiting open regions of the Old World: order Gruiformes (cranes, rails, etc). They have long strong legs, a heavy body, a long neck, and speckled plumage
- butanol — a colourless substance existing in four isomeric forms. The three liquid isomers are used as solvents for resins, lacquers, etc, and in the manufacture of organic compounds. Formula: C4H9OH
- buttals — the boundary lines of a piece of land
- butyral — a type of resin
- cajeput — cajuput
- cajuput — a small myrtaceous tree or shrub, Melaleuca leucadendron, native to the East Indies and Australia, with whitish flowers and leaves
- calicut — seaport in SW India, on the Arabian Sea: pop. 420,000
- callout — (communication) Outward bound telephone calls.
- calumet — a long-stemmed ceremonial pipe, smoked by North American Indians as a token of peace, at sacrifices, etc.
- campout — a camping trip
- can but — can only
- canthus — the inner or outer corner or angle of the eye, formed by the natural junction of the eyelids
- capture — If you capture someone or something, you catch them, especially in a war.
- capulet — the family name of Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
- caquetà — the Japurá River from its source in Colombia to the border with Brazil
- cartful — the amount a cart can hold
- cast up — (of the sea) to cast ashore
- castrum — (historical) Among the Ancient Romans, a building or plot of land used as a military defensive position.