6-letter words containing e, s, a
- baseej — Iranian volunteer militia
- basely — morally low; without estimable personal qualities; dishonorable; meanspirited; selfish; cowardly.
- basest — Music Obsolete. bass1 (defs 3, 4).
- bashed — to strike with a crushing or smashing blow.
- basher — to strike with a crushing or smashing blow.
- bashes — to strike with a crushing or smashing blow.
- basked — to lie in or be exposed to a pleasant warmth: to bask in the sunshine.
- basket — A basket is a stiff container that is used for carrying or storing objects. Baskets are made from thin strips of materials such as straw, plastic, or wire woven together.
- basnet — basinet.
- basque — a short extension below the waist to the bodice of a woman's jacket, etc
- bassed — Simple past tense and past participle of bass.
- basser — someone who kisses
- basses — Plural form of bass.
- basset — a long low smooth-haired breed of hound with short strong legs and long ears
- basted — to beat with a stick; thrash; cudgel.
- baster — someone who bastes
- bastes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of baste.
- bastle — a fortified farmhouse built near to the Scottish–English border, particularly during the 16th and 17th centuries
- bathes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bathe.
- bayest — reddish brown.
- beames — Lb archaic Plural form of beam.
- beards — Plural form of beard.
- beares — Archaic spelling of bears, Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bear.
- beasts — Plural form of beast.
- beasty — Alternative form of beastie.
- beauts — (often used ironically) something or someone beautiful, remarkable, or amazing.
- bedash — to dash against (something), as for example waves dash against rocks
- besant — Annie, née Wood. 1847–1933, British theosophist, writer, and political reformer in England and India
- beslan — a town in the North Ossetian Republic in Russia: scene of a massacre in 2004 when Chechen extremists held a school hostage, leading to a siege in which 344 people were killed. Pop: 35 550 (2002)
- bestar — to decorate with stars
- biased — If someone is biased, they prefer one group of people to another, and behave unfairly as a result. You can also say that a process or system is biased.
- biases — a particular tendency, trend, inclination, feeling, or opinion, especially one that is preconceived or unreasoned: illegal bias against older job applicants; the magazine’s bias toward art rather than photography; our strong bias in favor of the idea.
- blaise — a male given name.
- blazes — (intensifier)
- bleaks — a European freshwater fish, Alburnus alburnus, having scales with a silvery pigment that is used in the production of artificial pearls.
- boreas — the god personifying the north wind
- braces — a pair of straps worn over the shoulders by men for holding up the trousers
- braise — When you braise meat or a vegetable, you fry it quickly and then cook it slowly in a covered dish with a small amount of liquid.
- brakes — any of several large or coarse ferns, especially the bracken, Pteridium aquilinum.
- braves — possessing or exhibiting courage or courageous endurance.
- brazes — to unite (metal objects) at high temperatures by applying any of various nonferrous solders.
- breast — A woman's breasts are the two soft, round parts on her chest that can produce milk to feed a baby.
- bursae — Anatomy, Zoology. a pouch, sac, or vesicle, especially a sac containing synovia, to facilitate motion, as between a tendon and a bone.
- busera — a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from millet: sometimes mixed with honey
- cabers — Plural form of caber.
- cables — Plural form of cable.
- caches — Plural form of cache.
- cadets — Plural form of cadet.
- cadres — Military. the key group of officers and enlisted personnel necessary to establish and train a new military unit.
- caesar — Gaius Julius (ˈɡaɪəs ˈdʒuːlɪəs). 100–44 bc, Roman general, statesman, and historian. He formed the first triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus (60), conquered Gaul (58–50), invaded Britain (55–54), mastered Italy (49), and defeated Pompey (46). As dictator of the Roman Empire (49–44) he destroyed the power of the corrupt Roman nobility. He also introduced the Julian calendar and planned further reforms, but fear of his sovereign power led to his assassination (44) by conspirators led by Marcus Brutus and Cassius Longinus