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8-letter words containing o, r, a, e

  • aeronaut — a person who flies in a lighter-than-air craft, esp the pilot or navigator
  • aeronomy — the science of the earth's upper atmosphere
  • aerosols — Plural form of aerosol.
  • aerostat — a lighter-than-air craft, such as a balloon
  • aerotone — a bath which incorporates massaging air jets
  • afforded — to be able to do, manage, or bear without serious consequence or adverse effect: The country can't afford another drought.
  • afforest — to plant trees on; convert into forested land
  • affronté — facing
  • ailerons — Plural form of aileron.
  • air hole — a hole that allows the passage of air, esp for ventilation
  • air-core — having a nonmagnetic core, as one of fiber or plastic, encircled by a coil (air-core coil) or containing one or more such coils: air-core transformer.
  • airborne — If an aircraft is airborne, it is in the air and flying.
  • airdrome — An airdrome is a place or area where small aircraft can land and take off.
  • airforce — Alternative spelling of air force.
  • airpower — the strength of a nation's air force
  • akaryote — a cell without a nucleus
  • albacore — a tunny, Thunnus alalunga, occurring mainly in warm regions of the Atlantic and Pacific. It has very long pectoral fins and is a valued food fish
  • alberoni — Giulio [joo-lyaw] /ˈdʒu lyɔ/ (Show IPA), 1664–1752, Italian cardinal and statesman: prime minister of Spain 1715–19.
  • albronze — aluminum bronze.
  • aleatory — dependent on chance
  • aleurone — finely granulated protein present in seeds generally and forming the outer layer of cereal seeds
  • alfresco — An alfresco activity, especially a meal, is one that takes place in the open air.
  • algernon — a masculine name: dim. Algie, Algy
  • alienors — Plural form of alienor.
  • all over — All over a place means in every part of it.
  • all-over — upper; higher up.
  • allegory — An allegory is a story, poem, or painting in which the characters and events are symbols of something else. Allegories are often moral, religious, or political.
  • allegros — Plural form of allegro.
  • allocher — any of the variant forms of a chereme.
  • allotter — a person who allots
  • alveolar — of, relating to, or resembling an alveolus
  • amaretto — an Italian liqueur with a flavour of almonds
  • amberoid — a synthetic amber made by compressing pieces of amber and other resins together at a high temperature
  • amberous — of, relating to or resembling amber
  • amelcorn — a variety of wheat used to produce starch
  • amitrole — a non-selective systemic herbicide used on non-food crops to control grasses and weeds
  • amorance — the state of being in love
  • amoretti — a little cupid.
  • amoretto — (esp in painting) a small chubby naked boy representing a cupid
  • amortise — amortize
  • amortize — In finance, if you amortize a debt, you pay it back in regular payments.
  • amphorae — a large two-handled storage jar having an oval body, usually tapering to a point at the base, with a pair of handles extending from immediately below the lip to the shoulder: used chiefly for oil, wine, etc., and, set on a foot, as a commemorative vase awarded the victors in contests such as the Panathenaic games.
  • amrinone — a potent substance, C 10 H 9 N 3 O, used in the treatment of congestive heart failure.
  • anacreon — ?572–?488 bc, Greek lyric poet, noted for his short songs celebrating love and wine
  • anadrome — A word which forms a different word when spelled backwards.
  • anaerobe — an organism that does not require oxygen for respiration
  • ancestor — Your ancestors are the people from whom you are descended.
  • anchored — any of various devices dropped by a chain, cable, or rope to the bottom of a body of water for preventing or restricting the motion of a vessel or other floating object, typically having broad, hooklike arms that bury themselves in the bottom to provide a firm hold.
  • anchoret — anchorite.
  • anderson — a river in N Canada, in the Northwest Territories, rising in lakes north of Great Bear Lake and flowing west and north to the Beaufort Sea. Length: about 580 km (360 miles)
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