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7-letter words containing f, r, e

  • fermium — a transuranic element. Symbol: Fm; atomic number: 100.
  • fernery — a collection of ferns in a garden or a potted display.
  • fernier — pertaining to, consisting of, or like ferns: ferny leaves.
  • ferning — (of cervical mucus) the formation of a fern-like pattern
  • ferrara — a city in N Italy, near the Po River: medieval university and cathedral.
  • ferrari — Enzo (ˈɛntso). 1898–1988, Italian designer and manufacturer of racing cars
  • ferraroGeraldine Anne ("Gerry") 1935–2011, U.S. politician: congresswoman 1978–84; first woman chosen as the vice-presidential nominee of a major political party 1984.
  • ferrate — a salt of the hypothetical ferric acid, H 2 FeO 4 .
  • ferrero — Guglielmo [goo-lyel-maw] /guˈlyɛl mɔ/ (Show IPA), 1871–1942, Italian historian and sociologist.
  • ferrets — Plural form of ferret.
  • ferrety — a domesticated, usually red-eyed, and albinic variety of the polecat, used in Europe for driving rabbits and rats from their burrows.
  • ferried — a commercial service with terminals and boats for transporting persons, automobiles, etc., across a river or other comparatively small body of water.
  • ferrier — (obsolete) a ferryman.
  • ferries — a commercial service with terminals and boats for transporting persons, automobiles, etc., across a river or other comparatively small body of water.
  • ferrite — Chemistry. a compound, as NaFeO 2 , formed when ferric oxide is combined with a more basic metallic oxide.
  • ferrous — of or containing iron, especially in the bivalent state.
  • ferrugo — a disease of plants, commonly known as the rust due to the colour of the fungus by which it is caused
  • ferrule — a ring or cap, usually of metal, put around the end of a post, cane, or the like, to prevent splitting.
  • fertile — bearing, producing, or capable of producing vegetation, crops, etc., abundantly; prolific: fertile soil.
  • feruled — Simple past tense and past participle of ferule.
  • ferules — Plural form of ferule.
  • ferulic — (organic chemistry) Of or pertaining to ferulic acid or its derivatives.
  • fervent — having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent: a fervent admirer; a fervent plea.
  • fervors — Plural form of fervor.
  • fervour — great warmth and earnestness of feeling: to speak with great fervor.
  • festers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fester.
  • fetcher — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
  • fetters — Plural form of fetter.
  • fettler — A person who maintains railway lines.
  • feudary — a feudal tenant, one who holds the lands of an overlord on condition of fealty
  • fevered — an abnormal condition of the body, characterized by undue rise in temperature, quickening of the pulse, and disturbance of various body functions.
  • fiacres — Plural form of fiacre.
  • fibbery — The telling of fibs; lying, falsehood.
  • fibered — (of plaster) having an admixture of hair or fiber.
  • fibiger — Johannes Andreas Grib [yoh-hah-nis ahn-dre-ahs greeb] /yoʊˈhɑ nɪs ɑnˈdrɛ ɑs grib/ (Show IPA), 1867–1928, Danish pathologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1926.
  • fibrate — any of a class of drugs used to lower fat levels in the body
  • fibrose — to become fibrous, to form fibrous tissue
  • fibster — a small or trivial lie; minor falsehood.
  • fiddler — a person who plays a fiddle.
  • fiedlerArthur, 1894–1979, U.S. symphony conductor.
  • fielder — an expanse of open or cleared ground, especially a piece of land suitable or used for pasture or tillage.
  • fiercer — menacingly wild, savage, or hostile: fierce animals; a fierce look.
  • fierier — Comparative form of fiery.
  • fierily — In a fiery manner.
  • figgery — adornments of dress
  • fighter — a boxer; pugilist.
  • figured — ornamented with a device or pattern: figured silk; figured wallpaper.
  • figures — Plural form of figure.
  • filacer — (in former times) a legal officer of the British superior courts
  • filaree — Any plant of the species of Erodium.
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