7-letter words containing e, a, c, h, r
- charmer — If you refer to someone, especially a man, as a charmer, you think that they behave in a very charming but rather insincere way.
- charnel — ghastly; sepulchral; deathly
- charpie — a piece of lint used to make a surgical dressing
- charred — Charred plants, buildings, or vehicles have been badly burnt and have become black because of fire.
- charret — (obsolete) A chariot.
- charted — a sheet exhibiting information in tabular form.
- charter — A charter is a formal document describing the rights, aims, or principles of an organization or group of people.
- charver — a young woman
- charvet — a soft, lusterless silk or rayon tie fabric, often made with a faint stripe effect.
- chasers — Plural form of chaser.
- chaster — refraining from sexual intercourse that is regarded as contrary to morality or religion; virtuous.
- chatter — If you chatter, you talk quickly and continuously, usually about things which are not important.
- chaucer — Geoffrey. ?1340–1400, English poet, noted for his narrative skill, humour, and insight, particularly in his most famous work, The Canterbury Tales. He was influenced by the continental tradition of rhyming verse. His other works include Troilus and Criseyde, The Legende of Good Women, and The Parlement of Foules
- chaumer — the living quarters used by farm workers
- cheaper — costing very little; relatively low in price; inexpensive: a cheap dress.
- cheater — A cheater is someone who cheats.
- cheddar — Cheddar is a type of hard yellow cheese, originally made in Britain.
- chimera — A chimera is an unrealistic idea that you have about something or a hope that you have that is unlikely to be fulfilled.
- cholera — Cholera is a serious disease that often kills people. It is caused by drinking infected water or by eating infected food.
- chorale — A chorale is a piece of music sung as part of a church service.
- clasher — to make a loud, harsh noise: The gears of the old car clashed and grated.
- coacher — a person who coaches; a coach.
- crashed — to make a loud, clattering noise, as of something dashed to pieces.
- crasher — to make a loud, clattering noise, as of something dashed to pieces.
- crashes — Plural form of crash.
- cythera — a Greek island off the SE coast of the Peloponnese: in ancient times a centre of the worship of Aphrodite. Pop: 3354 (2001). Area: about 285 sq km (110 sq miles)
- earache — pain in the ear; otalgia.
- eckhart — Johannes [yoh-hah-nuh s] /yoʊˈhɑ nəs/ (Show IPA), ("Meister Eckhart") c1260–1327? Dominican theologian and preacher: founder of German mysticism.
- encharm — to enchant; bewitch
- endarch — (of a xylem strand) having the first-formed xylem internal to that formed later
- eparchs — Plural form of eparch.
- eparchy — A province of the Orthodox Church.
- eschars — Plural form of eschar.
- exarchs — Plural form of exarch.
- gertcha — get out of here!
- hachure — one of a series of short parallel lines drawn on a map to indicate topographic relief.
- hackers — Plural form of hacker.
- hackery — journalism; hackwork
- hackler — one of the long, slender feathers on the neck or saddle of certain birds, as the domestic rooster, much used in making artificial flies for anglers.
- harlech — a town in N Wales, in Gwynedd: noted for its ruined 13th-century castle overlooking Cardigan Bay: tourism. Pop: 1233 (2001)
- hatcher — to bring forth (young) from the egg.
- hebraic — of, relating to, or characteristic of the Hebrews, their language, or their culture.
- hectare — a unit of surface, or land, measure equal to 100 ares, or 10,000 square meters: equivalent to 2.471 acres. Abbreviation: ha.
- hexarch — (of a plant) having six veins in the vascular tissue
- kachera — short trousers traditionally worn by Sikhs as a symbol of their religious and cultural loyalty: originally worn for ease of horse riding
- kacheri — Alt form kachcheri.
- larchen — Of or pertaining to the larch tree.
- larches — Plural form of larch.
- leacher — to dissolve out soluble constituents from (ashes, soil, etc.) by percolation.
- machree — my dear.