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7-letter words containing o, n, e

  • bonkers — If you say that someone is bonkers, you mean that they are silly or act in a crazy way.
  • bonsela — a present or gratuity
  • bonynge — Richard. born 1930, Australian conductor, esp of opera
  • bookend — Bookends are a pair of supports used to hold a row of books in an upright position by placing one at each end of the row.
  • boolean — of or relating to Boole or his symbolic logic
  • boonies — The boonies are the same as the boondocks.
  • bornean — of or relating to Borneo or its inhabitants
  • borneol — a white solid terpene alcohol extracted from the Malaysian tree Dryobalanops aromatica, used in perfume and in the manufacture of organic esters. Formula: C10H17OH
  • bornite — a mineral consisting of a sulphide of copper and iron that tarnishes to purple or dark red. It occurs in copper deposits. Formula: Cu5FeS4
  • botonee — (of a cross) having arms terminating in the form of a trefoil: cross botonée.
  • bottine — a light boot for women or children; half-boot
  • bouncer — A bouncer is a man who stands at the door of a club, prevents unwanted people from coming in, and makes people leave if they cause trouble.
  • bounded — (of a set) having a bound, esp where a measure is defined in terms of which all the elements of the set, or the differences between all pairs of members, are less than some value, or else all its members lie within some other well-defined set
  • bounden — morally obligatory (archaic except in the phrase bounden duty)
  • bounder — If you call a man a bounder, you mean he behaves in an unkind, deceitful, or selfish way.
  • bow net — a clam-shaped net for trapping hawks, set open and baited with a pigeon, and closed upon the hawk by means of a trigger sprung from a blind.
  • bowbent — bent, shaped like a bow
  • bowline — a line for controlling the weather leech of a square sail when a vessel is close-hauled
  • bozeman — a city in S Montana.
  • brenton — Howard. born 1942, British dramatist, author of such controversial plays as The Churchill Play (1974), The Romans in Britain (1980), (with David Hare) Pravda (1985), and several topical satires with Tariq Ali
  • bresson — Robert (rɔbɛr). 1901–99, French film director: his films include Le Journal d'un curé de campagne (1950), Une Femme douce (1969), and L'Argent (1983)
  • broaden — When something broadens, it becomes wider.
  • brocken — a mountain in central Germany: the highest peak of the Harz Mountains; important in German folklore. Height: 1142 m (3747 ft). The Brocken Bow or Brocken Spectre is an atmospheric phenomenon in which an observer, when the sun is low, may see his enlarged shadow against the clouds, often surrounded by coloured lights
  • bromine — a pungent dark red volatile liquid element of the halogen series that occurs in natural brine and is used in the production of chemicals, esp ethylene dibromide. Symbol: Br; atomic no: 35; atomic wt: 79.904; valency: 1, 3, 5, or 7; relative density 3.12; density (gas): 7.59 kg/m3; melting pt: –7.2°C; boiling pt: 58.78°C
  • bronzed — Someone who is bronzed is attractively brown because they have been in the sun.
  • bronzen — made of or resembling bronze
  • bronzer — a cosmetic applied to the skin to simulate a sun tan
  • browner — a dark tertiary color with a yellowish or reddish hue.
  • brownie — Brownies are small flat biscuits or cakes. They are usually chocolate flavoured and have nuts in them.
  • bunuelo — a thin, round, fried pastry, often dusted with cinnamon sugar.
  • burgeon — If something burgeons, it grows or develops rapidly.
  • bygones — past; gone by; earlier; former: The faded photograph brought memories of bygone days.
  • bywoner — a poor tenant farmer
  • cabezon — a large food fish, Scorpaenichthys marmoratus, of North American Pacific coastal waters, having greenish flesh: family Cottidae (bullheads and sea scorpions)
  • caedmon — fl. a.d. c670, Anglo-Saxon religious poet.
  • caetano — Marcello (marˈselu). 1906–80, prime minister of Portugal from 1968 until he was replaced by an army coup in 1974
  • caledon — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada, near Toronto.
  • calzone — a dish of Italian origin consisting of pizza dough folded over a filling of cheese and tomatoes, herbs, ham, etc
  • cameron — David (William Donald). born 1966, British politician; leader of the Conservative party 2005–16; prime minister 2010–16
  • camoens — Luis Vaz de (lwiʃ vɑʃ ˈdəː). 1524–80, Portuguese epic poet; author of The Lusiads (1572)
  • canzone — a Provençal or Italian lyric, often in praise of love or beauty
  • carbone — Obsolete form of carbon.
  • carnose — fleshy
  • cassone — a highly-decorated, Italian dowry chest
  • celadon — a type of porcelain having a greyish-green glaze: mainly Chinese
  • celaeno — one of the Pleiades
  • celeron — (processor)   Intel Corporation's trade name for its family of Pentium II microprocessors meant for use in low-end computers. The Celeron is constructed on the 0.25 micron Deschutes base. Clock rates of 266, 300 and 333 MHz are supported. It is built on the same daughterboard as the Pentium II without the black plastic case and heat sink. Four Celeron models are in production as of October 1998. The 266 and 300 MHz models are essentially Pentium II CPUs without the Level 2 cache RAM. The 300A and 333 MHz Celerons include 128k of Level 2 cache. A special mounting bracket on the motherboard is used to secure the Celeron in place in its standard 242-pin Slot 1 socket. Intel calls the caseless design SEPP (Single Edge Processor Package) to differentiate it from the Pentium II SEC (Single Edge Cartridge). Some believe that the real purpose for the different mounting configurations is to prevent users from placing lower cost processors onto Pentium II motherboards. A Celeron is about one third the cost of a similar speed Pentium II. Hardware hackers claim that the Celeron 300 without Level 2 cache could be overclocked to perform as well as a Pentium II at a fraction of the price.
  • cenotes — Plural form of cenote.
  • censors — Plural form of censor.
  • centavo — a monetary unit of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Guinea-Bissau, Honduras, Mexico, Mozambique, Nicaragua, and the Philippines. It is worth one hundredth of their respective standard units
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