7-letter words containing e, v, a, s
- savages — fierce, ferocious, or cruel; untamed: savage beasts.
- save as — (editor, programming, storage) A variant of save that saves the current document in an alternative format.
- save up — put money aside
- saveloy — a highly seasoned, dried sausage.
- savored — the quality in a substance that affects the sense of taste or of smell.
- savvier — experienced, knowledgable, and well-informed; shrewd (often used in combination): consumers who are savvy about prices; a tech-savvy entrepreneur.
- savvies — experienced, knowledgable, and well-informed; shrewd (often used in combination): consumers who are savvy about prices; a tech-savvy entrepreneur.
- scarves — a plural of scarf1 .
- scavage — a toll charged of merchant strangers by mayors or towns on goods offered or sold in their districts
- segovia — Andrés [ahn-dres] /ɑnˈdrɛs/ (Show IPA), 1893–87, Spanish guitarist.
- selvage — the edge of woven fabric finished so as to prevent raveling, often in a narrow tape effect, different from the body of the fabric.
- serovar — serotype
- servant — a person employed by another, especially to perform domestic duties.
- several — being more than two but fewer than many in number or kind: several ways of doing it.
- sevruga — a species of sturgeon, Acipenser stellatus, of the Caspian and Black seas.
- sheaves — a pulley for hoisting or hauling, having a grooved rim for retaining a wire rope.
- slavery — the condition of a slave; bondage.
- solvate — a compound formed by the interaction of a solvent and a solute.
- sparver — a tentlike bed curtain or canopy.
- stative — (of a verb) expressing a state or condition, as like, want, or believe, and usually used in simple, not progressive, tenses: I liked them. I want some. I will never believe it.
- strayve — to wander aimlessly
- suasive — the act of advising, urging, or attempting to persuade; persuasion.
- suavely — (of persons or their manner, speech, etc.) smoothly agreeable or polite; agreeably or blandly urbane.
- suavest — (of persons or their manner, speech, etc.) smoothly agreeable or polite; agreeably or blandly urbane.
- suevian — a member of an ancient Germanic people of uncertain origin, mentioned in the writings of Caesar and Tacitus.
- travers — P(amela) L. 1899–1996, Australian writer, especially of children's stories, in England.
- unsaved — to rescue from danger or possible harm, injury, or loss: to save someone from drowning.
- vaguest — not clearly or explicitly stated or expressed: vague promises.
- vainest — excessively proud of or concerned about one's own appearance, qualities, achievements, etc.; conceited: a vain dandy.
- vamoose — to leave hurriedly or quickly; decamp.
- vanessa — a female given name.
- vareuse — a type of loose coat or jacket
- varices — plural of varix.
- vastest — of very great area or extent; immense: the vast reaches of outer space.
- verbals — abuse or invective
- verglas — glaze (def 17).
- veritas — truth.
- versace — Donatella. (donaˈtɛlla) born 1955, Italian fashion designer and businesswoman; creative director of the Versace group from 1997
- versant — a slope of a mountain or mountain chain.
- vesical — of or relating to a vesica or bladder, especially the urinary bladder.
- vestral — a room in or a building attached to a church, in which the vestments, and sometimes liturgical objects, are kept; sacristy.
- vinasse — the residuum in a still after distillation; slop.
- visaged — the face, usually with reference to shape, features, expression, etc.; countenance.
- viscera — Viscera are the large organs inside the body, such as the heart, liver, and stomach.
- vistaed — possessing or forming a vista or vistas.
- vriesia — any of numerous tropical American epiphytic bromeliads of the genus Vriesia, many species of which are cultivated for their rosettes of variegated leaves and showy flower spikes.
- waivers — Plural form of waiver.
- waveson — goods floating on the waves after a shipwreck
- weavers — Plural form of weaver.
- wharves — Spinning. a wheel or round piece of wood on a spindle, serving as a flywheel or as a pulley.