0%

7-letter words containing i, n, r, e

  • ginnery — a mill for ginning cotton.
  • gironde — an estuary in SW France, formed by the junction of the Garonne and Dordogne rivers. 45 miles (72 km) long.
  • gittern — cittern.
  • goering — Hermann Wilhelm [her-mahn vil-helm,, hur-muh n-wil-helm;; German her-mahn vil-helm] /ˈhɛr mɑn ˈvɪl hɛlm,, ˈhɜr mənˈwɪl hɛlm;; German ˈhɛr mɑn ˈvɪl hɛlm/ (Show IPA), 1893–1946, German field marshal and Nazi party leader.
  • goneril — (in Shakespeare's King Lear) the elder of Lear's two faithless daughters.
  • gradine — A low step or ledge, especially one at the back of an altar.
  • grained — having, reduced to, consisting of, or bearing grain or grains (usually used in combination): fine-grained sand; large-grained rice.
  • grainer — A knife for taking the hair off skins.
  • granite — ice (def 4).
  • grannie — Informal. a grandmother.
  • gratine — to bake or broil (food) in au gratin style.
  • grecian — Greek (especially with reference to ancient Greece).
  • greenie — Slang. an amphetamine pill, especially one that is green in color.
  • greisen — a hydrothermally altered rock of granitic texture composed chiefly of quartz and mica, common in the tin mines of Europe.
  • greking — (obsolete) The break (of day); dawn.
  • gremlin — a mischievous invisible being, said by airplane pilots in World War II to cause engine trouble and mechanical difficulties.
  • greying — Present participle of grey.
  • grinded — to wear, smooth, or sharpen by abrasion or friction; whet: to grind a lens.
  • grinder — a person or thing that grinds.
  • grindle — bowfin.
  • grinned — to smile broadly, especially as an indication of pleasure, amusement, or the like.
  • grinner — to smile broadly, especially as an indication of pleasure, amusement, or the like.
  • gripmen — Plural form of gripman.
  • groined — (of a vault) formed by the intersection of two barrel vaults, usually with plain groins without ribs.
  • gunfire — the firing of a gun or guns.
  • hairnet — a cap of loose net, as of silk or nylon, for holding the hair in place.
  • handier — Comparative form of handy.
  • harmine — an alkaloid drug, C13H12N2O, present in ayahuasca and used in medicine as a stimulant
  • hearing — the faculty or sense by which sound is perceived.
  • heiring — a person who inherits or has a right of inheritance in the property of another following the latter's death.
  • helprinMark, born 1947, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
  • hendrix — Jimi [jim-ee] /ˈdʒɪm i/ (Show IPA), 1942–70, U.S. rock guitarist and songwriter.
  • henries — Plural form of henry.
  • henry i — ("Henry the Fowler") a.d. 876?–936, king of Germany 919–936: first of the Saxon kings.
  • heparin — Biochemistry. a polysaccharide, occurring in various tissues, especially the liver, and having anticoagulent properties.
  • herding — a herdsman (usually used in combination): a cowherd; a goatherd; a shepherd.
  • herling — (UK, dialect) The young of the sea trout.
  • hernial — the protrusion of an organ or tissue through an opening in its surrounding walls, especially in the abdominal region.
  • hernias — Plural form of hernia.
  • heroine — a woman noted for courageous acts or nobility of character: Esther and other biblical heroines.
  • herring — an important food fish, Clupea harengus harengus, found in enormous shoals in the North Atlantic.
  • hinders — to cause delay, interruption, or difficulty in; hamper; impede: The storm hindered our progress.
  • hircine — of, relating to, or resembling a goat.
  • hordein — a simple protein of the prolamin class, found in barley grain.
  • hornies — Satan.
  • iberian — of or relating to Iberia in SW Europe, its inhabitants, or their language.
  • ice run — the rapid breaking up or fragmentation of river ice in spring or early summer.
  • icerink — Alternative spelling of ice rink.
  • icetran — An extension of Fortran IV and a component of ICES.
  • igniter — a person or thing that ignites.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?