0%

7-letter words containing n, i, t

  • sexting — a sexually explicit digital image, text message, etc., sent to someone usually by cell phone.
  • shaitan — Ash-Shaytān.
  • shantih — peace.
  • sheitan — Ash-Shaytān.
  • shit on — to behave contemptuously or disparagingly toward
  • shitcan — to dismiss from a job or position.
  • shut in — closed; fastened up: a shut door.
  • shut-in — confined to one's home, a hospital, etc., as from illness.
  • si unit — See under International System of Units.
  • sienite — igneous rock containing hornblende and feldspar
  • sifting — to separate and retain the coarse parts of (flour, ashes, etc.) with a sieve.
  • silting — earthy matter, fine sand, or the like carried by moving or running water and deposited as a sediment.
  • sin tax — a tax levied on cigarettes, liquor, gambling, or other things considered neither luxuries nor necessities.
  • sinatraFrank (Francis Albert) 1915–98, U.S. singer and actor.
  • singlet — a sleeveless athletic jersey, especially a loose-fitting top worn by runners, joggers, etc.
  • singult — a sob
  • sinitic — a branch of Sino-Tibetan consisting of the various local languages and dialects whose speakers share literary Chinese as their standard language.
  • sintery — containing sinter
  • sinuate — bent in and out; winding; sinuous.
  • sirtuin — a protein that regulates cell metabolism and ageing
  • sistine — of or relating to any pope named Sixtus.
  • sit-ins — any organized protest in which a group of people peacefully occupy and refuse to leave a premises: Sixty students staged a sit-in outside the dean's office.
  • sitsang — Tibet (def 1).
  • sittine — (of birds) any of the nuthatch species in the genus Sitta
  • sitting — the act of a person or thing that sits.
  • sixteen — a cardinal number, ten plus six.
  • sixtine — Sistine.
  • skating — for skating
  • skipton — a market town in N England, in North Yorkshire: 11th-century castle. Pop: 14 313 (2001)
  • skiting — to boast; brag.
  • slainte — cheers!
  • slating — a fine-grained rock formed by the metamorphosis of clay, shale, etc., that tends to split along parallel cleavage planes, usually at an angle to the planes of stratification.
  • slatkin — Leonard. born 1944, US conductor; musical director of the St Louis Symphony Orchestra (1979–96) and of the National Symphony Orchestra (1996–2008)
  • slinter — a dodge, trick, or stratagem
  • smiting — to strike or hit hard, with or as with the hand, a stick, or other weapon: She smote him on the back with her umbrella.
  • smitten — struck, as with a hard blow.
  • snaptin — a container for food
  • snicket — a passageway between walls or fences
  • snifter — Also called inhaler. a pear-shaped glass, narrowing at the top to intensify the aroma of brandy, liqueur, etc.
  • sniglet — any word coined for something that has no specific name.
  • snippet — a small piece snipped off; a small bit, scrap, or fragment: an anthology of snippets.
  • snitchy — cross; ill-tempered.
  • snottie — a midshipman
  • soliton — an isolated particle-like wave that is a solution of certain equations for propagation, occurring when two solitary waves do not change their form after collision and subsequently travelling for considerable distances
  • sonties — a Shakespearean oath
  • sooting — a black, carbonaceous substance produced during incomplete combustion of coal, wood, oil, etc., rising in fine particles and adhering to the sides of the chimney or pipe conveying the smoke: also conveyed in the atmosphere to other locations.
  • sorting — a particular kind, species, variety, class, or group, distinguished by a common character or nature: to develop a new sort of painting; nice people, of course, but not really our sort.
  • soutine — Chaim [khahy-im,, khahy-im] /xaɪˈɪm,, ˈxaɪ ɪm/ (Show IPA), 1894–1943, Lithuanian painter in France.
  • spinate — having thorns or a spine
  • spinout — a spinning slide or skid by a motor vehicle that is out of control
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?