7-letter words containing e, y, r
- bibbery — drinking
- bilayer — a cell membrane consisting of two layers
- bindery — a place in which books are bound
- blarney — Blarney is things someone says that are flattering and amusing but probably untrue, and which you think they are only saying in order to please you or to persuade you to do something.
- bobbery — a mixed pack of hunting dogs, often not belonging to any of the hound breeds
- boilery — a place where water is boiled in order to extract salt
- bootery — a shop selling boots and shoes
- bradley — A(ndrew) C(ecil). 1851–1935, English critic; author of Shakespearian Tragedy (1904)
- bramley — a variety of cooking apple having juicy firm flesh
- brassey — brassie.
- bravely — possessing or exhibiting courage or courageous endurance.
- bravery — Bravery is brave behaviour or the quality of being brave.
- brawley — a city in S California.
- breathy — If someone has a breathy voice, you can hear their breath when they speak or sing.
- brevity — The brevity of something is the fact that it is short or lasts for only a short time.
- brewery — A brewery is a place where beer is made.
- bribery — Bribery is the act of offering someone money or something valuable in order to persuade them to do something for you.
- briefly — Something that happens or is done briefly happens or is done for a very short period of time.
- brokery — the business of a broker
- bromley — a borough of SE Greater London. Pop: 298 300 (2003 est). Area: 153 sq km (59 sq miles)
- brutely — in a brutish manner
- buggery — Buggery is anal intercourse.
- burnley — an industrial town in NW England, in E Lancashire. Pop: 73 021 (2001)
- butlery — a butler's room
- buttery — Buttery food contains butter or is covered with butter.
- by rote — by repetition; by heart (often in the phrase learn by rote)
- byliner — a person who writes articles with bylines
- byreman — a man who works in a byre
- byrnies — a coat of mail; hauberk.
- bywoner — a poor tenant farmer
- caloyer — a monk of the Greek Orthodox Church, esp of the Basilian Order
- camelry — the part of an army composed of troops mounted on camels
- campery — campness
- cankery — having a canker or cankers
- cannery — A cannery is a factory where food is canned.
- carlyle — Robert. born 1961, Scottish actor; his work includes the television series Cracker and Hamish Macbeth and the films Trainspotting (1996), The Full Monty (1997), The Beach (2000), and 28 Weeks Later (2007)
- carryed — Simple past tense and past participle of carry; archaic spelling of carried.
- carvery — an eating establishment at which customers pay a set price and may then have unrestricted helpings of food from a variety of meats, salads, and other vegetables
- cattery — A cattery is a place where you can leave your cat to be looked after when you go on holiday.
- cautery — the coagulation of blood or destruction of body tissue by cauterizing
- cauvery — a river in S India, rising in the Western Ghats and flowing southeast to the Bay of Bengal. Length: 765 km (475 miles)
- cawdrey — Robert. 16th–17th-century English schoolmaster and lexicographer: compiled the first English dictionary (A Table Alphabeticall) in 1604
- cellary — Characteristic of a cellar; musty, gloomy, etc.
- century — A century is a period of a hundred years that is used when stating a date. For example, the 19th century was the period from 1801 to 1900.
- certify — If someone in an official position certifies something, they officially state that it is true.
- charley — Victor Charlie.
- cheerly — cheerful or cheerfully
- chorley — a town in NW England, in S Lancashire: cotton textiles. Pop: 33 424 (2001)
- cindery — a partially or mostly burned piece of coal, wood, etc.
- clearly — in a clear, distinct, or obvious manner