7-letter words containing c, o, r, e, s
- lectors — Plural form of lector.
- lockers — Plural form of locker.
- mockers — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- narcose — characterized by stupor; stuporous.
- necrose — (intransitive, pathology) To become necrotic.
- obscure — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
- oraches — Plural form of orache.
- oracles — (especially in ancient Greece) an utterance, often ambiguous or obscure, given by a priest or priestess at a shrine as the response of a god to an inquiry.
- process — a systematic series of actions directed to some end: to devise a process for homogenizing milk.
- proesch — Gilbert. Born 1942, an Italian artist who is noted esp for his photomontages and performance works with George Passmore
- prosect — to dissect (a cadaver or part) for anatomical demonstration.
- reclose — to close (something) again
- records — record
- recross — a structure consisting essentially of an upright and a transverse piece, used to execute persons in ancient times.
- refocus — a central point, as of attraction, attention, or activity: The need to prevent a nuclear war became the focus of all diplomatic efforts.
- rescore — the record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
- restock — refill, replenish with supplies
- rhoecus — flourished 6th century b.c, Greek sculptor and architect.
- rockies — Rocky Mountains.
- rosacea — a chronic form of acne affecting the nose, forehead, and cheeks, characterized by red pustular lesions.
- sarcode — protoplasm, especially the semifluid content of a protozoan.
- scherbo — Vitaly [vee-tah-li] /viˈtɑ lɪ/ (Show IPA), born 1972, Belarusian gymnast.
- scherzo — a movement or passage of light or playful character, especially as the second or third movement of a sonata or a symphony.
- sclero- — indicating hardness
- scoffer — to speak derisively; mock; jeer (often followed by at): If you can't do any better, don't scoff. Their efforts toward a peaceful settlement are not to be scoffed at.
- scooper — a ladle or ladlelike utensil, especially a small, deep-sided shovel with a short, horizontal handle, for taking up flour, sugar, etc.
- scooter — a child's vehicle that typically has two wheels with a low footboard between them, is steered by a handlebar, and is propelled by pushing one foot against the ground while resting the other on the footboard.
- scoriae — Metallurgy. the refuse, dross, or slag left after melting or smelting metal; scum.
- scorned — open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.
- scorner — open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.
- scorper — scauper.
- scorser — a trader or barterer
- scoured — to range over, as in a search: They scoured the countryside for the lost child.
- scourer — a person who scours or ranges about.
- scourge — a whip or lash, especially for the infliction of punishment or torture.
- scourie — a young seagull
- scouter — a person who scouts.
- scowler — to draw down or contract the brows in a sullen, displeased, or angry manner.
- scowrer — a hooligan
- screamo — a form of emo music typically featuring screaming vocals
- screeno — (sometimes initial capital letter) (formerly) bingo played in a movie theater.
- scrooge — Ebenezer [eb-uh-nee-zer] /ˌɛb əˈni zər/ (Show IPA) a miserly curmudgeon in Dickens' Christmas Carol.
- scrouge — to crowd or press
- scroyle — a wretch or a mean or unfortunate person
- sericon — a solution used in alchemy of unknown composition, perhaps a red tincture, often equated with minium, or red lead
- shocker — a thick, bushy mass, as of hair.
- socager — a tenant holding land by socage; sokeman.
- sorcery — the art, practices, or spells of a person who is supposed to exercise supernatural powers through the aid of evil spirits; black magic; witchery.
- soroche — a type of altitude sickness
- sourced — any thing or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained; origin: Which foods are sources of calcium?