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7-letter words containing o, r, a

  • atoners — Plural form of atoner.
  • atrophy — If a muscle or other part of the body atrophies, it decreases in size or strength, often as a result of an illness.
  • atropos — the one of the three Fates who severs the thread of life
  • attorny — (obsolete, or, proscribed) alternative spelling of attorney.
  • auditor — An auditor is an accountant who officially examines the accounts of organizations.
  • aureola — a radiance surrounding the head or the whole figure in the representation of a sacred personage.
  • aureole — (esp in paintings of Christian saints and the deity) a border of light or radiance enveloping the head or sometimes the whole of a figure represented as holy
  • aurochs — a recently extinct member of the cattle tribe, Bos primigenius, that inhabited forests in N Africa, Europe, and SW Asia. It had long horns and is thought to be one of the ancestors of modern cattle
  • aurorae — the ancient Roman goddess of the dawn. Compare Eos.
  • auroral — of or like the dawn.
  • auroras — Plural form of aurora.
  • ausform — to temper or deform steel in order to make it stronger and more durable
  • austro- — Austro- combines with adjectives indicating nationality to form adjectives which describe something connected with Austria and another country.
  • authors — a person who writes a novel, poem, essay, etc.; the composer of a literary work, as distinguished from a compiler, translator, editor, or copyist.
  • authour — Obsolete spelling of author.
  • autocar — any kind of motor car
  • autogrp — AUTOmated GRouPing system
  • autorun — (computing) Any feature that runs a program, etc. automatically.
  • avarous — (obsolete) Avaricious.
  • avernos — a crater lake in S Italy, near Naples and the Tyrrhenian Sea, thought by ancients to be the entrance to the underworld.
  • aveyron — a department of S France in Midi-Pyrénées region. Capital: Rodez. Pop: 266 940 (2003 est). Area: 8771 sq km (3421 sq miles)
  • aviator — An aviator is a pilot of a plane, especially in the early days of flying.
  • aviform — shaped like a bird
  • avodire — a yellow hardwood from an African tree
  • avoider — to keep away from; keep clear of; shun: to avoid a person; to avoid taxes; to avoid danger.
  • awlwort — a small stemless aquatic plant, Subularia aquatica, of the N hemisphere, having slender sharp-pointed leaves and minute, often submerged, white flowers: family Brassicaceae (crucifers)
  • axelrod — Julius. 1912–2004, US neuropharmacologist, renowned for his work on catecholamines. Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (with von Euler and Bernard Katz) 1970
  • aykroyd — Dan. born 1952, Canadian film actor and screenwriter, best known for the television show Saturday Night Live (1975–80) and the films The Blues Brothers (1980), Ghostbusters (1984), and Driving Miss Daisy (1989)
  • baconer — a pig that weighs between 83 and 101 kg, from which bacon is cut
  • bagwork — a revetment, consisting of heavy material sewn into bags, for protecting embankments against scour.
  • bagworm — the larva of moths of the family Psychidae, which forms a protective case of silk covered with grass, leaves, etc
  • balfour — Arthur James, 1st Earl of Balfour. 1848–1930, British Conservative statesman: prime minister (1902–05); foreign secretary (1916–19)
  • bandora — A bass stringed instrument of the cittern family, having a long neck and a scallop-shaped body.
  • bandore — a 16th-century plucked musical instrument resembling a lute but larger and fitted with seven pairs of metal strings
  • bandrol — Alternative form of banderole.
  • bar-hop — If a person bar-hops, they go from one bar to another having drinks in each one.
  • baracoa — a seaport in E Cuba: oldest town in Cuba; settled 1512.
  • baranof — island in Alexander Archipelago, Alas.: c. 1,600 sq mi (4,144 sq km): largest city, Sitka
  • baranov — Aleksandr Andreyevich [uh-lyi-ksahn-dr uhn-drye-yi-vyich] /ʌ lyɪˈksɑn dr ʌnˈdryɛ yɪ vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1747–1819, Russian fur trader in Alaska.
  • barbola — small models of flowers and fruit made from plastic paste for decorative purposes
  • barbour — John. c. 1320–95, Scottish poet: author of The Bruce (1376), a patriotic epic poem
  • barbudo — beardfish.
  • barcode — a machine-readable arrangement of numbers and parallel lines of different widths printed on a package, which can be electronically scanned at a checkout to register the price of the goods and to activate computer stock-checking and reordering
  • bargoon — a bargain
  • barmpot — a foolish or deranged person
  • barnlot — barnyard.
  • baronet — A baronet is a man who has been made a knight. When a baronet dies, the title is passed on to his son.
  • baronne — baroness
  • baroque — Baroque architecture and art is an elaborate style of architecture and art that was popular in Europe in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
  • barotse — a member of a Negroid people of central Africa living chiefly in SW Zambia
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