7-letter words containing o, t, e
- areolet — (zoology) A small enclosed area, especially one of the small spaces on the wings of insects, circumscribed by the veins.
- aretino — Pietro (ˈpjɛːtro). 1492–1556, Italian satirist, poet, and dramatist, noted for his satirical attacks on leading political figures
- asthore — my treasure: a term of endearment
- at home — If you feel at home, you feel comfortable in the place or situation that you are in.
- at once — If you do something at once, you do it immediately.
- at-home — Also, at home. a reception of visitors at certain hours at one's home.
- atemoya — a globe-shaped tropical fruit, a hybrid of the cherimoya (Annona cherimola) and the sweetsop (A. squamosa), which has a rough green skin and juicy white flesh. It is also known as the pineapple sweetsop
- atheous — having no concern or regard for the matters surrounding the actuality of a God
- atomate — (biology, mycology) Having a surface covered in tiny shiny particles; powdered.
- atomies — an atom; mote.
- atomise — to reduce to atoms.
- atomize — to separate or be separated into free atoms
- atoners — Plural form of atoner.
- atonies — Pathology. lack of tone or energy; muscular weakness, especially in a contractile organ.
- atopies — Plural form of atopy.
- attonce — at once, together
- autocue — An Autocue is a device used by people speaking on television or at a public event, which displays words for them to read.
- autopen — a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures
- avocate — (obsolete) To call off or away; to withdraw; to transfer to another tribunal.
- avocets — Plural form of avocet.
- avolate — (obsolete) To fly away; to escape.
- azotise — Non-Oxford British standard spelling of azotize.
- azotize — to nitrogenize
- bagehot — Walter. 1826–77, English economist and journalist: editor of The Economist; author of The English Constitution (1867), Physics and Politics (1872), and Lombard Street (1873)
- bamelot — the Whitehouse during Barack Obama’s presidency
- baronet — A baronet is a man who has been made a knight. When a baronet dies, the title is passed on to his son.
- barotse — a member of a Negroid people of central Africa living chiefly in SW Zambia
- bateson — William, 1861–1926, English biologist and geneticist.
- battero — a heavy club
- bayonet — A bayonet is a long, sharp blade that can be fixed to the end of a rifle and used as a weapon.
- beatbox — a drum machine
- bedpost — A bedpost is one of the four vertical supports at the corners of a bed with an old-fashioned wooden or iron frame.
- belfort — a fortress town in E France: strategically situated in the Belfort Gap between the Vosges and the Jura mountains. Pop: 50 417 (1999)
- belmont — Alva Ertskin Smith Vanderbilt [urt-skin] /ˈɜrt skɪn/ (Show IPA), 1853–1933, U.S. women's-rights activist and socialite.
- bemouth — to praise a person dramatically
- bent on — curved; crooked: a bent bow; a bent stick.
- benthon — the aggregate of organisms that live on or in the benthos.
- benthos — the animals and plants living at the bottom of a sea or lake
- beothuk — a member of an extinct Native Canadian people formerly living in Newfoundland
- beshout — to shout at or about
- besport — to amuse (oneself)
- bespout — to utter (something) pretentiously
- bestorm — to assault
- bestows — to present as a gift; give; confer (usually followed by on or upon): The trophy was bestowed upon the winner.
- bestrow — bestrew.
- bethorn — to cover with thorns
- betoken — If something betokens something else, it is a sign of this thing.
- betroth — to promise to marry or to give in marriage
- bettong — a species of rat kangaroo of Australia having a short nose
- bevomit — to vomit over