7-letter words containing o, u, i, s
- oculist — ophthalmologist.
- oedipus — a king of Thebes, the son of Laius and Jocasta, and the father by Jocasta of Eteocles, Polynices, Antigone, and Ismeme: as was prophesied at his birth, he unwittingly killed his father and married his mother and, in penance, blinded himself and went into exile.
- ominous — portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening; inauspicious: an ominous bank of dark clouds.
- omnibus — bus1 (def 1).
- orosius — Paulus [paw-luh s] /ˈpɔ ləs/ (Show IPA), flourished 5th century a.d, Spanish theologian and historian.
- osmious — of or containing osmium in its lower valences.
- ouraris — curare.
- ousting — to expel or remove from a place or position occupied: The bouncer ousted the drunk; to oust the prime minister in the next election.
- oustiti — a device for opening a locked door from the outside
- outbids — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outbid.
- outfish — to catch more fish than
- outfits — Plural form of outfit.
- outings — Plural form of outing.
- outjies — Plural form of outjie.
- outkiss — to exceed in kissing
- outsail — to outdo in sailing; sail farther, more skillfully, or faster than.
- outside — the outer side, surface, or part; exterior: The outside of the house needs painting.
- outsing — to sing better than.
- outsits — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outsit.
- outsize — an uncommon or irregular size, especially one larger than average.
- outswim — (transitive) To swim faster than.
- outvies — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outvie.
- outwish — to wish more or more strongly than
- outwits — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwit.
- photius — a.d. c820–891, patriarch of Constantinople 858–867, 877–882.
- piceous — of, relating to, or resembling pitch.
- pileous — hairy or furry.
- piously — having or showing a dutiful spirit of reverence for God or an earnest wish to fulfill religious obligations.
- piteous — evoking or deserving pity; pathetic: piteous cries for help.
- poussin — Nicolas [nee-kaw-lah] /ni kɔˈlɑ/ (Show IPA), 1594–1655, French painter.
- pulsion — the act of driving forward
- rigours — strictness, severity, or harshness, as in dealing with people.
- riotous — (of an act) characterized by or of the nature of rioting or a disturbance of the peace.
- roguish — pertaining to, characteristic of, or acting like a rogue; knavish or rascally.
- roscius — Quintus [kwin-tuh s] /ˈkwɪn təs/ (Show IPA), c126–c62 b.c, Roman actor.
- rousing — exciting; stirring: a rousing song.
- rubious — being of the color of a ruby; ruby-colored.
- ruinous — bringing or tending to bring ruin; destructive; disastrous: a ruinous war.
- sanious — characterized by the discharge of sanies.
- sauroid — a type of fish
- sautoir — a ribbon, chain, scarf, or the like, tied around the neck in such a manner that the ends cross over each other.
- saviour — a person who saves, rescues, or delivers: the savior of the country.
- scourie — a young seagull
- segugio — an Italian breed of dog
- sequoia — either of two large coniferous trees of California, Sequoiadendron giganteum or Sequoia sempervirens, both having reddish bark and reaching heights of more than 300 feet (91 meters).
- serious — of, showing, or characterized by deep thought.
- shikoku — an island in SW Japan, S of Honshu: the smallest of the main islands of Japan. 7249 sq. mi. (18,775 sq. km).
- sickout — an organized absence from work by employees on the pretext of sickness, as to avoid the legal problems or antistrike clauses that would be invoked in the case of a formal strike.
- simious — pertaining to or characteristic of apes or monkeys; simian.
- sinuose — sinuous