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7-letter words containing o, t, a

  • maggots — Plural form of maggot.
  • maggoty — infested with maggots, as food.
  • maginot — André, 1877–1932, French minister of war 1929–32: backed construction of Maginot Line.
  • magneto — a small electric generator with an armature that rotates in a magnetic field provided by permanent magnets, as a generator supplying ignition current for certain types of internal combustion engines or a hand-operated generator for telephone signaling.
  • mahomet — Muhammad (def 1).
  • mahouts — Plural form of mahout.
  • maillot — a close-fitting, one-piece bathing suit for women, simply styled and usually having a scoop neck and shoulder straps.
  • mailout — An informational or promotional document sent by post.
  • maintop — a platform at the head of the lower mainmast.
  • majorat — the right of succession which belongs to the first-born child or son of a family
  • makeout — Of, involving, or suited to making out.
  • maltose — a white, crystalline, water-soluble sugar, C 1 2 H 2 2 O 1 1 ⋅H 2 O, formed by the action of diastase, especially from malt, on starch: used chiefly as a nutrient, as a sweetener, and in culture media.
  • mammoth — any large, elephantlike mammal of the extinct genus Mammuthus, from the Pleistocene Epoch, having hairy skin and ridged molar teeth.
  • manbote — a sum of money paid to a lord whose vassal was murdered.
  • manetho — flourished c250 b.c, Egyptian high priest of Heliopolis: author of a history of Egypt.
  • manihot — (obsolete) manioc.
  • manitou — (among the Algonquian Indians) a supernatural being that controls nature; a spirit, deity, or object that possesses supernatural power.
  • mankato — a city in S Minnesota, on the Minnesota River.
  • manroot — man-of-the-earth.
  • mantaro — a river in central Peru, flowing SE to the Apurímac River. About 360 miles (580 km) long.
  • mantova — a city in E Lombardy, in N Italy: birthplace of Vergil.
  • mao-tai — a strong, colorless liquor of China distilled from sorghum and resembling vodka but usually of higher proof.
  • map out — a representation, usually on a flat surface, as of the features of an area of the earth or a portion of the heavens, showing them in their respective forms, sizes, and relationships according to some convention of representation: a map of Canada.
  • marcato — (of notes or chords in a musical score) strongly accented.
  • marmots — Plural form of marmot.
  • marplot — a person who mars or defeats a plot, design, or project by meddling.
  • marstonJohn, c1575–1634, English dramatist and satirical poet.
  • mascots — Plural form of mascot.
  • mastoid — of or relating to the mastoid process.
  • matador — the principal bullfighter in a bullfight who passes the bull with a muleta and then, in many countries, kills it with a sword thrust; a torero.
  • matelot — a sailor.
  • matlock — a town in England, on the River Derwent, administrative centre of Derbyshire: mineral springs. Pop: 11 265 (2001)
  • matrona — In Ancient Rome, a wife of an honorable man.
  • matrons — Plural form of matron.
  • matross — an artilleryman who ranked below a gunner and who acted as a gunner's assistant, aiding in the loading and firing of guns
  • matsudo — a city on E Honshu, in Japan, NE of Tokyo.
  • mattock — an instrument for loosening the soil in digging, shaped like a pickax, but having one end broad instead of pointed.
  • mattoid — Displaying erratic behaviour.
  • mattoon — a city in E Illinois.
  • matzoon — a fermented milk product similar to yogurt
  • matzoth — matzo.
  • max out — maximum.
  • mayotte — one of the Comoro Islands, in the Indian Ocean, NW of Madagascar: an overseas department of France. 144 sq. mi. (373 sq. km).
  • megaton — one million tons.
  • mendotaLake, a lake in S Wisconsin, in N Madison. About 15 sq. mi. (39 sq. km).
  • metazoa — a zoological group comprising the multicellular animals.
  • moabite — an inhabitant or native of Moab.
  • mobcast — a podcast created and uploaded using a mobile phone
  • molatto — Archaic form of mulatto.
  • momenta — force or speed of movement; impetus, as of a physical object or course of events: The car gained momentum going downhill. Her career lost momentum after two unsuccessful films.
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