7-letter words containing k, e, r, n
- knarled — Alternative form of gnarled.
- knavery — action or practice characteristic of a knave.
- kneader — A person who, or machine that kneads dough.
- kneeler — a person or thing that kneels.
- kneller — Sir Godfrey, 1646–1723, English painter, born in Germany.
- knicker — (used attributively as a modifier) Of or relating to knickers.
- knifers — Plural form of knifer.
- knitter — to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlocking loops of one or more yarns either by hand with knitting needles or by machine.
- knobber — a two-year-old male deer
- knocker — a person or thing that knocks.
- knoller — to ring or toll a bell for; announce by tolling.
- knotter — a person or thing that ties knots.
- knurled — having small ridges on the edge or surface; milled.
- krasner — Lee, 1908–84, U.S. abstract expressionist painter (wife of Jackson Pollock).
- kremlin — the Kremlin. the executive branch of the government of Russia or of the Soviet Union, especially in regard to its foreign affairs. the citadel of Moscow, including within its walls the chief offices of the Russian and, formerly, of the Soviet government.
- kringle — A Scandinavian pastry, a Nordic variety of pretzel.
- kristen — a feminine name: dim. Kris; var. Kristin
- kundera — Milan, born 1929, Czech-born novelist resident in France.
- kushner — Tony, born 1956, U.S. playwright.
- lankier — Comparative form of lanky.
- lineker — Gary (Winston). born 1960, English footballer and TV presenter: a striker, he scored 48 goals in 80 matches for England (1984–92); his clubs included Leicester City, Everton, Barcelona, and Tottenham Hotspur
- linkers — Plural form of linker.
- lunkers — Plural form of lunker.
- menkure — Mycerinus.
- moniker — a person's name, especially a nickname or alias.
- monkery — the mode of life, behavior, etc., of monks; monastic life.
- netrock — /net'rok/ (IBM) A flame; used especially on VNET, IBM's internal corporate network.
- network — any netlike combination of filaments, lines, veins, passages, or the like: a network of arteries; a network of sewers under the city.
- nickers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nicker.
- nookery — a snug, secure, or cozy nook.
- perjink — prim or finicky
- perking — to become lively, cheerful, or vigorous, as after depression or sickness (usually followed by up): The patients all perked up when we played the piano for them.
- perkins — Frances, 1882–1965, U.S. sociologist: Secretary of Labor 1933–45.
- plinker — a person who shoots a handgun recreationally
- plonker — idiot, foolish person
- plunker — a person or thing that plunks.
- pranked — to dress or adorn in an ostentatious manner: They were all pranked out in their fanciest clothes.
- pronuke — pronuclear1 .
- rake in — an agricultural implement with teeth or tines for gathering cut grass, hay, or the like or for smoothing the surface of the ground.
- ramekin — a small dish in which food can be baked and served.
- rankest — growing with excessive luxuriance; vigorous and tall of growth: tall rank weeds.
- rankine — William John Macquorn [muh-kwawrn] /məˈkwɔrn/ (Show IPA), 1820–70, Scottish engineer and physicist.
- rankled — (of unpleasant feelings, experiences, etc.) to continue to cause keen irritation or bitter resentment within the mind; fester; be painful.
- rankles — (of unpleasant feelings, experiences, etc.) to continue to cause keen irritation or bitter resentment within the mind; fester; be painful.
- recking — to have care, concern, or regard (often followed by of, with, or a clause).
- red ink — a financial deficit; business loss.
- redneck — an uneducated white farm laborer, especially from the South.
- redskin — a contemptuous term used to refer to a North American Indian.
- reeking — a strong, unpleasant smell.
- renwick — James, 1818–95, U.S. architect.