7-letter words containing o, r, k
- corkage — a charge made at a restaurant for serving wine, etc, bought off the premises
- corkers — Plural form of corker.
- corking — excellent
- cormack — Allan (MacLeod)1924-98; U.S. physicist, born in South Africa
- croaked — Simple past tense and past participle of croak.
- croaker — an animal, bird, etc, that croaks
- crocked — injured
- crocker — A potter.
- crocket — a carved ornament in the form of a curled leaf or cusp, used in Gothic architecture
- crooked — If you describe something as crooked, especially something that is usually straight, you mean that it is bent or twisted.
- crooker — sick or feeble.
- crookes — Sir William. 1832–1919, English chemist and physicist: he investigated the properties of cathode rays and invented a type of radiometer and the lens named after him
- cutwork — openwork embroidery in which the pattern is cut away from the background
- daywork — a form of work that is calculated and paid for on a daily basis
- defrock — If a priest is defrocked, he is forced to stop being a priest because of bad behaviour.
- dockers — Plural form of docker.
- dorhawk — nightjar
- dorkier — stupid, inept, or unfashionable.
- dorking — one of an English breed of chicken, having five toes on each foot instead of the usual four.
- dorkish — stupid or contemptible
- dornick — a small stone that is easy to throw.
- doucker — (UK, dialect) A grebe or diver.
- droshky — A low four-wheeled open carriage of a kind formerly used in Russia.
- droukit — drenched; soaked
- drydock — (nautical) A dock that can be drained of water and is used in the repair and construction of ships.
- dvornik — a Russian doorkeeper, caretaker, or groundsman
- earlock — a lock of hair worn near or in front of the ear.
- einkorn — A form of wheat, Triticum monococcum, having a single grain.
- elkhorn — The horn of an elk.
- eurisko — (artificial intelligence) A language for "opportunistic programming" written by Doug Lenat in 1978. Eurisko constructs its own methods and modifies its strategies as it tries to solve a problem.
- folkers — Plural form of folker.
- foraker — Mount, a mountain in central Alaska, in the Alaska Range, near Mt. McKinley. 17,280 feet (5267 meters).
- forkful — the amount a fork can hold.
- forking — an instrument having two or more prongs or tines, for holding, lifting, etc., as an implement for handling food or any of various agricultural tools.
- forsake — to quit or leave entirely; abandon; desert: She has forsaken her country for an island in the South Pacific.
- forseek — (transitive) To seek thoroughly (for); seek out.
- forsook — a simple past tense of forsake.
- frocked — Simple past tense and past participle of frock.
- frohawk — A Mohawk hairstyle worn by someone with afro-textured hair, with the crest generally standing up naturally.
- frolick — Archaic form of frolic.
- futhork — The Old English runic alphabet.
- genroku — a period of Japanese cultural history, c1675–1725, characterized by depiction of everyday secular activities of urban dwellers in fiction and woodblock prints.
- geopark — A UNESCO-designated area containing one or more sites of particular geological importance, intended to conserve the geological heritage and promote public awareness of it, typically through tourism.
- go dark — (of a company) to remove itself from the register of major exchanges while continuing to trade
- go-kart — kart.
- gorcock — the male of the red grouse
- górecki — Henryk (Mikołaj). 1933–2010, Polish composer, best known for his sombre third symphony (1979)
- grockle — (slang, British, various parts of the South West) A tourist from elsewhere in the country.
- grokked — Simple past tense and past participle of grok.
- gromyko — Andrei Andreevich [uhn-dryey uhn-drye-yi-vyich] /ʌnˈdryeɪ ʌnˈdryɛ yɪ vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1909–89, Soviet diplomat: foreign minister 1957–85, president 1985–88.