7-letter words containing o, r, c, h
- cohorts — Plural form of cohort.
- corinth — a port in S Greece, in the NE Peloponnese: the modern town is near the site of the ancient city, the largest and richest of the city-states after Athens. Pop (municipality): 36 991 (2001)
- cornish — Cornish means belonging or relating to the English county of Cornwall.
- coshery — (in Ireland) a chief's right to lodge at his tenants' houses with his followers
- cothurn — A buskin anciently worn by tragic actors on the stage.
- coucher — the worker who transfers sheets of wet pulp to the couch.
- cougher — A person who coughs.
- courche — (Scotland) A square piece of linen formerly worn by women instead of a cap; a kerchief.
- couther — known or acquainted with.
- cowherb — a European caryophyllaceous plant, Saponaria vaccaria, having clusters of pink flowers: a weed in the US
- cowherd — a person employed to tend cattle
- crochet — Crochet is a way of making cloth out of cotton or wool by using a needle with a small hook at the end.
- cronish — a withered, witchlike old woman.
- crowhop — a short hop.
- derecho — a widespread and severe windstorm that moves rapidly along a fairly straight path and is associated with bands of rapidly moving thunderstorms.
- dichord — a musical instrument with two strings, usually of the ancient or medieval period
- dobrich — a city in NE Bulgaria.
- dorlach — a quiver for arrows
- droichy — having the qualities of a dwarf; dwarfish
- ecorche — an anatomical model of part or all of the human body with the skin removed, to allow study of the underlying musculature.
- fourche — forked or divided into two at the extremity or in extremities: a lion's tail fourché; a cross fourché.
- futhorc — the runic alphabet.
- gronchi — Giovanni [jaw-vahn-nee] /dʒɔˈvɑn ni/ (Show IPA), 1887–1978, Italian statesman: president 1955–62.
- grouchy — sullenly discontented; sulky; morose; ill-tempered.
- haricot — a stew of lamb or mutton with turnips and potatoes.
- hectors — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hector.
- heroics — Also, heroical. of, relating to, or characteristic of a hero or heroine.
- hickory — any of several North American trees belonging to the genus Carya, of the walnut family, certain species of which bear edible nuts or yield a valuable wood. Compare pecan, shagbark.
- homeric — of, relating to, or suggestive of Homer or his poetry.
- isochor — Physics.. Also, isochor. Also called isometric, isometric line. for a given substance, a curve graphing temperature against pressure, when the volume of the substance is held constant.
- jericho — an ancient city of Palestine, N of the Dead Sea, formerly in W Jordan; occupied by Israel 1967–94; since 1994 under Palestinian self-rule.
- kachori — An Indian snack of flour with beans and spices.
- kerchoo — Alternative form of achoo.
- kronach — Lucas ("the Elder") 1472–1553, German painter and graphic artist.
- machzor — machzors, Hebrew. mahzor.
- microhm — Alternative spelling of micro-ohm.
- monarch — a hereditary sovereign, as a king, queen, or emperor.
- moocher — to borrow (a small item or amount) without intending to return or repay it.
- morchas — Plural form of morcha.
- morphic — Linguistics. a sequence of phonemes constituting a minimal unit of grammar or syntax, and, as such, a representation, member, or contextual variant of a morpheme in a specific environment. Compare allomorph (def 2).
- moucher — someone who eats hungrily or greedily
- murdoch — (Dame) (Jean) Iris, 1919–99, British novelist and philosopher, born in Ireland.
- nomarch — the governor of a nome or a nomarchy.
- norwich — a city in E Norfolk, in E England: cathedral.
- notcher — One who makes notches.
- obrecht — Jacob [yah-kawp] /ˈyɑ kɔp/ (Show IPA), 1430–1505, Dutch composer and conductor.
- ochered — any of a class of natural earths, mixtures of hydrated oxide of iron with various earthy materials, ranging in color from pale yellow to orange and red, and used as pigments.
- ochring — to color or mark with ocher.
- ochroid — yellow as ocher.
- ochrous — Containing ochre.