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7-letter words containing i

  • -ridden — -ridden combines with nouns to form adjectives that describe something as having a lot of a particular undesirable thing or quality, or suffering very much because of it.
  • -rigged — (of a sailing vessel) having a rig of a certain kind
  • -rimmed — -rimmed combines with nouns to form adjectives that describe something as having a border or frame made of a particular substance.
  • -tactic — having a specified kind of pattern or arrangement or having an orientation determined by a specified force
  • -tailed — having a tail of the specified sort
  • -taming — the act of taming a specified animal
  • -tastic — denoting excellence in a specified area
  • -thymia — indicating a certain emotional condition, mood, or state of mind
  • -tinted — having a small amount of a specified colour added
  • -tipped — -tipped combines with nouns to form adjectives that describe something as having a tip made of a particular substance or covered with a particular material.
  • -toting — carrying the thing specified
  • -tropic — turning or developing in response to a certain stimulus
  • -waving — waving the thing specified
  • -witted — having wits or intelligence as specified
  • a bliss — Sir Arthur (Edward Drummond) 1891–1975, English composer.
  • a point — just in time.
  • a sight — a great deal
  • a sizes — a series of paper sizes approved by the International Standards Organization, running from 2AO to A7, each size (defined in mm) being half as large as the one preceding it, as follows: 2AO,1189 × 1682; AO, 841 × 1189; A1, 594 × 841; A2, 420 × 594; A3, 297 × 420; A4, 210 × 297; A5, 148 × 210; A6, 105 × 148; A7, 74 × 105
  • aaronic — of or relating to Aaron, his family, or the priestly dynasty initiated by him
  • abacist — a person skilled in using an abacus.
  • abasing — Present participle of abase.
  • abating — to reduce in amount, degree, intensity, etc.; lessen; diminish: to abate a tax; to abate one's enthusiasm.
  • abattis — Alternative spelling of abatis.
  • abaxial — facing away from the axis, as the surface of a leaf
  • abaxile — Alternative form of abaxial.
  • abbas i — called the Great. 1557–1628, shah of Persia. He greatly extended Persian territory by defeating the Uzbeks and the Ottomans
  • abbasid — any caliph of the dynasty that ruled the Muslim empire from Baghdad (750–1258) and claimed descent from Abbas, uncle of Mohammed
  • abelian — of or relating to an Abelian group
  • abelias — Plural form of abelia.
  • abenaki — a member of a group of E Algonquian peoples living mainly in Maine and S Quebec
  • abideth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abide.
  • abiding — An abiding feeling, memory, or interest is one that you have for a very long time.
  • abidjan — a port in Côte d'Ivoire, on the Gulf of Guinea: the legislative capital (Yamoussoukro became the administrative capital in 1983). Pop: 3 516 000 (2005 est)
  • abience — (psychology) Withdrawal from, or avoidance of a stimulus.
  • abietic — Of, pertaining to, or derived from fir trees.
  • abigail — the woman who brought provisions to David and his followers and subsequently became his wife (I Samuel 25:1–42)
  • abilene — a city in central Texas. Pop: 114 889 (2003 est)
  • ability — Your ability to do something is the fact that you can do it.
  • abinoam — the father of Barak. Judges 4:6; 12; 5:1.
  • abiocen — Alternative spelling of abiocoen.
  • abioses — the absence or lack of life; a nonviable state.
  • abiosis — absence of life
  • abiotic — of nonliving substances or environmental factors
  • abishag — a young maiden brought to David in his old age as a nurse and companion. I Kings 1:1–4.
  • abitibi — a lake in E Ontario and W Quebec, Canada. 369 sq. mi. (956 sq. km).
  • abjoint — to cut off part of a mycelium or spore by forming a septum
  • ableism — discrimination against disabled or handicapped people
  • ableist — discriminating against disabled or handicapped people
  • ablings — possibly; perhaps
  • aboding — (obsolete) A foreboding. (Attested from the late 16th century to the early 18th century.).
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