6-letter words containing o, r, b
- mobber — a disorderly or riotous crowd of people.
- morbid — suggesting an unhealthy mental state or attitude; unwholesomely gloomy, sensitive, extreme, etc.: a morbid interest in death.
- morbus — a disease
- neibor — Obsolete form of neighbour.
- nobler — distinguished by rank or title.
- obdure — (obsolete) To harden.
- oberon — (in medieval folklore) the king of the fairies.
- oberth — Hermann Julius [hur-muh n jool-yuh s;; German her-mahn yoo-lee-oo s] /ˈhɜr mən ˈdʒul yəs;; German ˈhɛr mɑn ˈyu liˌʊs/ (Show IPA), 1894–1989, German physicist: pioneer in rocketry.
- obeyer — to comply with or follow the commands, restrictions, wishes, or instructions of: to obey one's parents.
- obiter — Incidentally; in passing.
- objure — to put on oath
- obvert — to turn (something) so as to show a different surface.
- ogburn — William Fielding, 1886–1959, U.S. sociologist and educator.
- olbers — Heinrich Wilhelm Matthäus [hahyn-rikh vil-helm mah-te-oo s] /ˈhaɪn rɪx ˈvɪl hɛlm mɑˈtɛ ʊs/ (Show IPA), 1758–1840, German astronomer and physician.
- ombro- — indicating rain
- orbier — like or pertaining to an orb.
- orbits — the curved path, usually elliptical, described by a planet, satellite, spaceship, etc., around a celestial body, as the sun.
- orbity — a bereavement or the state of being bereaved
- orebro — a city in S Sweden.
- oribis — Plural form of oribi.
- osbert — a male given name: from Old English words meaning “god” and “bright.”.
- osborn — Henry Fairfield [fair-feeld] /ˈfɛərˌfild/ (Show IPA), 1857–1935, U.S. paleontologist and author.
- outbar — to keep out
- owerby — over there
- probed — to search into or examine thoroughly; question closely: to probe one's conscience.
- prober — to search into or examine thoroughly; question closely: to probe one's conscience.
- probie — a probationer, especially a firefighter who has recently joined a department.
- probit — a normal equivalent deviate increased by five.
- rabato — a wide, stiff collar of the 17th century, worn flat over the shoulders or open in front and standing at the back.
- rabona — an unconventional method of kicking the ball in which a player plants one leg and brings the kicking foot round behind it
- raborn — William F. 1905–90, U.S. admiral and government official: CIA director 1965–66.
- rebato — rabato.
- rebody — to give a new body to (something, esp a vehicle)
- rebook — a handwritten or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers.
- reboot — to restart (a computer) by loading the operating system; boot again.
- rebore — the process of boring out the cylinders of a worn reciprocating engine and fitting oversize pistons
- reborn — having undergone rebirth.
- rebosa — rebozo.
- reboso — rebozo.
- rebote — the rear wall of a cancha or jai alai court. Compare frontis.
- rebozo — a long woven scarf, often of fine material, worn over the head and shoulders by Spanish and Mexican women.
- recomb — to comb again
- resorb — to absorb again, as an exudation.
- rhebok — a large, deerlike South African antelope, Pelea capreolus, with pale-gray, curly fur and straight horns.
- rhombi — an oblique-angled equilateral parallelogram; any equilateral parallelogram except a square.
- ribbon — a woven strip or band of fine material, as silk or rayon, varying in width and finished off at the edges, used for ornament, tying, etc.
- ribose — a white, crystalline, water-soluble, slightly sweet solid, C 5 H 1 0 O 5 , a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of RNA.
- riboso — rebozo.
- ribozo — rebozo.
- robalo — snook2 (def 1).