9-letter words containing f, e, n, u, r
- gardenful — An amount sufficient to fill a garden.
- garfunkel — Arthur ("Art") born 1942, U.S. singer.
- grand feu — a firing of ceramics at a high temperature.
- gruffness — low and harsh; hoarse: a gruff voice.
- hen fruit — a hen's egg or eggs.
- hungerful — hungry
- ibuprofen — a white powder, C 13 H 18 O 2 , used especially in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis as an anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic.
- in future — from now on; henceforth
- inferiour — Obsolete spelling of inferior.
- infortune — Astrology. a planet or aspect of evil influence, especially Saturn or Mars.
- infuriate — to make furious; enrage.
- interfuse — to intersperse, intermingle, or permeate with something.
- luciferin — a pigment occurring in luminescent organisms, as fireflies, that emits light when undergoing oxidation.
- muffineer — a caster for sprinkling sugar or other condiments on food.
- nefarious — extremely wicked or villainous; iniquitous: a nefarious plot.
- newsfroup — (messaging, humour) A silly synonym for Usenet newsgroup, originally a typo but now in regular use on Usenet's news:talk.bizarre and other lunatic-fringe groups. Compare hing, grilf, and filk.
- nosferatu — Alternative form of Nosferatu.
- nullifier — One who, or that which, nullifies.
- perfusion — the act of perfusing.
- profluent — flowing smoothly or abundantly forth.
- pufendorf — Samuel von [zah-moo-uh l fuh n] /ˈzɑ mu əl fən/ (Show IPA), ("Severinus de Monzambano") 1632–94, German jurist and historian.
- refluence — flowing back; ebbing, as the waters of a tide.
- refounder — a person who refounds
- refulgent — shining brightly; radiant; gleaming: Crystal chandeliers and gilded walls made the opera house a refulgent setting for the ball.
- refurnish — to supply (a house, room, etc.) with necessary furniture, carpets, appliances, etc.
- refusenik — a Soviet citizen, usually Jewish, who was denied permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union.
- remindful — reviving memory of something; reminiscent.
- renifleur — a person who is sexually aroused or gratified by odors.
- resentful — full of or marked by resentment.
- rufescent — somewhat reddish; tinged with red; rufous.
- run after — to go quickly by moving the legs more rapidly than at a walk and in such a manner that for an instant in each step all or both feet are off the ground.
- runecraft — understanding of and skill working with runes
- suffering — the state of a person or thing that suffers.
- sunflower — any of various composite plants of the genus Helianthus, as H. annuus, having showy, yellow-rayed flower heads often 12 inches (30 cm) wide, and edible seeds that yield an oil with a wide variety of uses: the state flower of Kansas.
- superfine — extra fine, as in grain or texture; unusually fine: superfine sugar.
- superfund — a large fund set up to finance an expensive program or project.
- surf zone — the area offshore where waves break, between the outermost breaker and the limit of wave uprush; the zone within which waves approaching the coastline start breaking, usually in water depths of 16 to 32 feet (5 to 10 meters).
- surf-zone — the area offshore where waves break, between the outermost breaker and the limit of wave uprush; the zone within which waves approaching the coastline start breaking, usually in water depths of 16 to 32 feet (5 to 10 meters).
- transfuse — to transfer or pass from one to another; transmit; instill: to transfuse a love of literature to one's students.
- ultrafine — extremely small or delicate
- unberufen — an exclamation appealing for protection against misfortune
- unbriefed — not instructed or briefed
- uncareful — not careful; not caring or vigilant; careless
- underfeed — to feed insufficiently.
- underfelt — thick felt laid between floorboards and carpet to increase insulation and resilience
- underfire — to bake insufficiently
- underfish — to catch fewer fish than the maximum amount permitted
- underflow — to move along in a stream: The river flowed slowly to the sea.
- underfong — to receive, comprehend, or trap
- underfoot — under the foot or feet; on the ground; underneath or below: The climb was difficult because there were so many rocks underfoot.