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6-letter words containing e, a, s, t

  • stayer — a person or thing that stays
  • steady — firmly placed or fixed; stable in position or equilibrium: a steady ladder.
  • steale — a handle
  • steamy — consisting of or resembling steam.
  • stelae — stele (defs 1–3).
  • stelai — an upright stone slab or pillar bearing an inscription or design and serving as a monument, marker, or the like.
  • stelar — an upright stone slab or pillar bearing an inscription or design and serving as a monument, marker, or the like.
  • stella — Frank (Phillip) born 1936, U.S. painter.
  • stemma — ocellus (def 1).
  • sterna — sternum
  • stevia — a South American perennial shrub, Stevia rebaudiana, having small, white flowers and sweet-tasting leaves.
  • strafe — to attack (ground troops or installations) by airplanes with machine-gun fire.
  • strake — Nautical. a continuous course of planks or plates on a ship forming a hull shell, deck, etc.
  • streak — a long, narrow mark, smear, band of color, or the like: streaks of mud.
  • stream — a body of water flowing in a channel or watercourse, as a river, rivulet, or brook. Synonyms: rill, run, streamlet, runnel.
  • striae — a slight or narrow furrow, ridge, stripe, or streak, especially one of a number in parallel arrangement: striae of muscle fiber.
  • sudate — to sweat
  • swathe — to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully.
  • sweats — to perspire, especially freely or profusely.
  • sweaty — covered, moist, or stained with sweat.
  • taches — a buckle; clasp.
  • tamest — changed from the wild or savage state; domesticated: a tame bear.
  • tapies — Antoni [ahn-taw-nee] /ˈɑn tɔˌni/ (Show IPA), or Antonio [ahn-taw-nyaw] /ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ/ (Show IPA), 1923–2012, Spanish painter.
  • tarbes — a department in SW France. 1751 sq. mi. (4535 sq. km). Capital: Tarbes.
  • tasked — a definite piece of work assigned to, falling to, or expected of a person; duty.
  • tasker — a definite piece of work assigned to, falling to, or expected of a person; duty.
  • tassel — a pendent ornament consisting commonly of a bunch of threads, small cords, or other strands hanging from a roundish knob or head, used on clothing, in jewelry, on curtains, etc.
  • tasset — either of two pieces of plate armor hanging from the fauld to protect the upper parts of the thighs.
  • tassie — tass.
  • tasted — to try or test the flavor or quality of (something) by taking some into the mouth: to taste food.
  • taster — a person who tastes, especially one skilled in distinguishing the qualities of liquors, tea, etc., by the taste.
  • taxies — a taxicab.
  • teasel — any of several plants of the genus Dipsacus, having prickly leaves and flower heads. Compare teasel family.
  • teaser — a person or thing that teases.
  • teibas — Toronto Electrical Industry Benefit Administrative Services
  • tensas — a river in NE Louisiana, flowing S to the Ouachita River. 250 miles (402 km) long.
  • teresaMother (Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu) 1910–97, Albanian nun: Nobel Peace Prize 1979 for work in the slums of Calcutta, India.
  • thales — c640–546? b.c, Greek philosopher, born in Miletus.
  • thames — a river in S England, flowing E through London to the North Sea. 209 miles (336 km) long.
  • tisane — (italics) French. aromatic or herb-flavored tea.
  • traces — either of the two straps, ropes, or chains by which a carriage, wagon, or the like is drawn by a harnessed horse or other draft animal.
  • transe — to move or walk rapidly or briskly.
  • trapes — to walk or go aimlessly or idly or without finding or reaching one's goal: We traipsed all over town looking for a copy of the book.
  • treas. — treasurer
  • tsades — sadhe.
  • unseat — to dislodge from a seat, especially to throw from a saddle, as a rider; unhorse.
  • vaster — of very great area or extent; immense: the vast reaches of outer space.
  • vaxset — A set of software development tools from DEC, including a language-sensitive editor, compilers etc.
  • vestal — of or relating to the goddess Vesta.
  • vitaes — curriculum vitae (def 1).
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