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

  • drenthe — a province in E Netherlands. 1011 sq. mi. (2620 sq. km).
  • duranteJames Francis ("Jimmy") 1893–1980, U.S. comedian.
  • earnest — serious in intention, purpose, or effort; sincerely zealous: an earnest worker.
  • earthen — composed of earth.
  • eastern — lying toward or situated in the east: the eastern half of the island.
  • effront — (obsolete) To give assurance to.
  • elytron — Each of the two wing cases of a beetle.
  • enactor — One who enacts.
  • encraty — the control of one's desires and actions
  • encrust — Cover (something) with a hard surface layer.
  • encrypt — Convert (information or data) into a cipher or code, especially to prevent unauthorized access.
  • engraft — To insert, as a scion of one tree or plant into another, for the purpose of propagation; graft onto a plant.
  • enprint — (photography) A moderately enlarged print made from a relatively small (e.g. 35 mm) negative.
  • enright — D(ennis) J(oseph). 1920–2002, British poet, essayist, and editor
  • enroute — Misspelling of en route.
  • enteral — Involving or passing through the intestine, either naturally via the mouth and oesophagus, or through an artificial opening.
  • entered — Simple past tense and past participle of enter.
  • enterer — One who makes an entrance or beginning.
  • enteric — Of, relating to, or occurring in the intestines.
  • entero- — indicating an intestine
  • enteron — The gut, the whole intestine (alimentary) canal.
  • enthral — (transitive) To hold spellbound; to bewitch, charm or captivate.
  • enticer — One who entices or allures.
  • entires — Plural form of entire.
  • entirex — (operating system)   The German company Software AG's implementation of DCOM under Unix and on IBM mainframes, released at the end of 1997. EntireX enables users to exchange their DCOM components between Windows 95, Windows NT, Unix and OS/390 and to build application programs with components running on any of those platforms.
  • entrada — (historical) An armed incursion of Spanish conquistadors into American territories.
  • entrail — (archaic) To interweave or bind.
  • entrain — Board a train.
  • entrant — A person or group that enters, joins, or takes part in something.
  • entraps — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of entrap.
  • entreat — Ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something.
  • entrees — Plural form of entree.
  • entries — Plural form of entry.
  • entring — Present participle of entre.
  • entrold — surrounded
  • entropy — A thermodynamic quantity representing the unavailability of a system's thermal energy for conversion into mechanical work, often interpreted as the degree of disorder or randomness in the system.
  • entrust — Assign the responsibility for doing something to (someone).
  • erinite — (mineral) A hydrous copper arseniate of an emerald-green colour.
  • estrone — An estrogen similar to but less potent than estradiol.
  • eternal — Lasting or existing forever; without end or beginning.
  • euronet — (company)   An IAP from Amsterdam, The Netherlands operating since 1994-08-01 and owned by France Telecom since 1998-11-06. E-mail: <[email protected]>. Telephone: +31 (020) 535 5555. Fax: +31 (020) 535 5400. Address: Herengracht 208-214, 1016 BS Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
  • eventer — A horse or rider that takes part in eventing.
  • evernet — a hypothetical form of internet that is continuously accessible using a wide variety of devices
  • fainter — lacking brightness, vividness, clearness, loudness, strength, etc.: a faint light; a faint color; a faint sound.
  • fenster — an erosional break in an overthrust rock sheet, exposing the rocks that underlie the sheet.
  • ferment — Also called organized ferment. any of a group of living organisms, as yeasts, molds, and certain bacteria, that cause fermentation.
  • fervent — having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm, etc.; ardent: a fervent admirer; a fervent plea.
  • forment — Misspelling of foment.
  • fortune — position in life as determined by wealth: to make one's fortune.
  • forwent — simple past tense of forgo.
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