7-letter words containing o, r, a, t, e
- gloater — to look at or think about with great or excessive, often smug or malicious, satisfaction: The opposing team gloated over our bad luck.
- haroset — a mixture of chopped nuts and apples, wine, and spices that is eaten at the Seder meal on Passover: traditionally regarded as symbolic of the mortar used by Israelite slaves in Egypt.
- hoaxter — Alternative spelling of hoaxer.
- ideator — One who ideates; one who holds or generates an idea, or synthesizes a concept.
- kerato- — indicating horn or a horny substance
- latrobe — Benjamin Henry, 1764–1820, U.S. architect and engineer, born in England.
- legator — a person who bequeaths; a testator.
- leotard — a skintight, one-piece garment for the torso, having a high or low neck, long or short sleeves, and a lower portion resembling either briefs or tights, worn by acrobats, dancers, etc.
- levator — Anatomy. a muscle that raises a part of the body. Compare depressor.
- loather — unwilling; reluctant; disinclined; averse: to be loath to admit a mistake.
- locater — a person who locates something.
- loretta — a female given name, form of Laura.
- maestro — an eminent composer, teacher, or conductor of music: Toscanini and other great maestros.
- montera — A traditional Iberian hat associated with bullfighters.
- mortage — Misspelling of mortgage.
- near to — near
- negator — to deny the existence, evidence, or truth of: an investigation tending to negate any supernatural influences.
- nortena — a lively, polkalike folk music chiefly of southern Texas and northern Mexico, usually with Spanish lyrics and played on accordion and 12-string guitar, sometimes with fiddle and saxophone.
- notaire — (in France) a public official authorized by the state to attest and certify certain legal documents, oversee property transactions, etc
- oaktree — An oak (tree).
- oastler — Richard. 1789–1861, British social reformer; he campaigned against child labour and helped achieve the ten-hour day (1847)
- ocreate — having an ocrea or ocreae; sheathed.
- octamer — an eight-molecule complex.
- olestra — a synthetic oil used as a substitute for dietary fat: not digested or absorbed by the human body.
- operant — operating; producing effects.
- operate — to work, perform, or function, as a machine does: This engine does not operate properly.
- or gate — a circuit that is energized when any of its inputs are energized.
- orantes — orant.
- ornated — Simple past tense and past participle of ornate.
- ortegal — Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.
- osteria — An Italian restaurant, typically a simple or inexpensive one.
- otarine — relating to seals with ears
- outdare — to surpass in daring.
- outearn — to earn more than
- outhear — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
- outrace — to race or run faster than: The deer outraced its pursuers.
- outrage — an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.
- outrate — to receive a better rating than
- outrave — to outdo in raving
- outread — to outdo in reading or to read more than
- outwear — to wear or last longer than; outlast: a well-made product that outwears its competition.
- outyear — the fiscal year after a year covered by a budget; any year beyond the budget year for which projections of spending are made.
- overact — (of an actor) act a role in an exaggerated manner.
- overapt — too apt or having an excessive tendency (to)
- overate — simple past tense of overeat.
- overeat — to eat too much: If you overeat, you're bound to get fat.
- overfat — Having too much fat as a proportion of body mass.
- overtax — to tax too heavily.
- oxheart — any large, heart-shaped variety of sweet cherry.
- patmore — Coventry (Kersey Dighton) [kov-uh n-tree kur-zee dahyt-n,, duhv-uh n‐] /ˈkɒv ən tri ˈkɜr zi ˈdaɪt n,, ˈdʌv ən‐/ (Show IPA), 1823–96, English poet and essayist.