7-letter words containing b, r, e, t
- beetler — a person who operates a beetling machine,
- belfort — a fortress town in E France: strategically situated in the Belfort Gap between the Vosges and the Jura mountains. Pop: 50 417 (1999)
- berated — to scold; rebuke: He berated them in public.
- berchta — Perchta.
- beretta — biretta
- bergylt — a large northern marine food fish
- berthed — in a berth
- bertram — a masculine name: dim. Bertie; var. Bertrand
- besport — to amuse (oneself)
- bestorm — to assault
- bestrew — to scatter or lie scattered over (a surface)
- bestrid — to get or be astride of; have or place the legs on both sides of.
- bestrow — bestrew.
- bethorn — to cover with thorns
- betread — to tread upon
- betroth — to promise to marry or to give in marriage
- biretta — a stiff clerical cap having either three or four upright pieces projecting outwards from the centre to the edge: coloured black for priests, purple for bishops, red for cardinals, and white for certain members of religious orders
- birthed — an act or instance of being born: the day of his birth.
- birther — a person who believes that Barack Obama, US President 2009–2017, was not born in the USA and was therefore not eligible to be President
- bittern — any wading bird of the genera Ixobrychus and Botaurus, related and similar to the herons but with shorter legs and neck, a stouter body, and a booming call: family Ardeidae, order Ciconiiformes
- bitters — bitter-tasting spirits of varying alcoholic content flavoured with plant extracts
- bizerte — a port in N Tunisia, on the Mediterranean at the canalized outlet of Lake Bizerte. Pop: 118 000 (2005 est)
- blaster — a sudden and violent gust of wind: Wintry blasts chilled us to the marrow.
- blather — If someone is blathering on about something, they are talking for a long time about something that you consider boring or unimportant.
- blatter — a prattle
- bleriot — Louis (lwi). 1872–1936, French aviator and aeronautical engineer: made the first flight across the English Channel (1909)
- blether — blather
- blister — A blister is a painful swelling on the surface of your skin. Blisters contain a clear liquid and are usually caused by heat or by something repeatedly rubbing your skin.
- blither — to talk nonsense
- blitter — a circuit that transfers large amounts of data within a computer's memory
- blitzer — a person or thing that blitzes
- bloater — a herring, or sometimes a mackerel, that has been salted in brine, smoked, and cured
- blotter — A blotter is a large sheet of blotting paper kept in a special holder on a desk.
- blunter — having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.
- blurted — to utter suddenly or inadvertently; divulge impulsively or unadvisedly (usually followed by out): He blurted out the hiding place of the spy.
- blurter — a person who blurts
- bluster — If you say that someone is blustering, you mean that they are speaking aggressively but without authority, often because they are angry or offended.
- bo tree — the sacred fig tree ( peepul) of Buddhism: Gautama is believed to have received heavenly inspiration under such a tree
- boaster — a chisel for boasting stone.
- bolster — If you bolster something such as someone's confidence or courage, you increase it.
- booster — A booster is something that increases a positive or desirable quality.
- bootery — a shop selling boots and shoes
- bornite — a mineral consisting of a sulphide of copper and iron that tarnishes to purple or dark red. It occurs in copper deposits. Formula: Cu5FeS4
- botcher — to spoil by poor work; bungle (often followed by up): He botched up the job thoroughly.
- bottger — Johann Friedrich [yoh-hahn free-drikh] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈfri drɪx/ (Show IPA), 1682–1719, German chemist.
- bottler — A bottler is a person or company that puts drinks into bottles.
- boulter — a long, stout fishing line with several hooks attached.
- bourget — a suburb of Paris: former airport, landing site for Charles A. Lindbergh, May 1927.
- bracket — If you say that someone or something is in a particular bracket, you mean that they come within a particular range, for example a range of incomes, ages, or prices.
- brantle — a French dance