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7-letter words containing p, t, e, r

  • pterion — the craniometric point at the side of the sphenoidal fontanelle.
  • pteroma — pteron.
  • pteryla — one of the feathered areas on the skin of a bird.
  • puberty — the period or age at which a person is first capable of sexual reproduction of offspring: in common law, presumed to be 14 years in the male and 12 years in the female.
  • pulture — the right of foresters to claim food, drink, and lodging from the inhabitants of a forest for their own maintenance; provisions claimed in this way
  • punster — a person who makes puns frequently.
  • purtier — pretty.
  • putcher — a trap for catching salmon
  • putrefy — to render putrid; cause to rot or decay with an offensive odor.
  • puttier — a person who putties, as a glazier.
  • pyretic — of, pertaining to, affected by, or producing fever.
  • pyrites — pyrite.
  • rapture — ecstatic joy or delight; joyful ecstasy.
  • readapt — to adapt (a person or thing) again or (of a person or thing) to adapt again
  • readopt — to adopt (a person, procedure, law, etc) again
  • receipt — a written acknowledgment of having received, or taken into one's possession, a specified amount of money, goods, etc.
  • recepts — an idea formed by the repetition of similar percepts, as successive percepts of the same object.
  • red-top — a tabloid newspaper characterized by sensationalism
  • reerupt — to burst forth: Molten lava erupted from the top of the volcano. Synonyms: vent.
  • repaint — to paint again: to repaint the house.
  • repatch — to patch again
  • replant — to plant again.
  • replate — to put new plating on
  • replete — abundantly supplied or provided; filled (usually followed by with): a speech replete with sentimentality.
  • repoint — to repair the joints of (brickwork, masonry, etc) with mortar or cement
  • reposit — to put back; replace.
  • reprint — to print again; print a new impression of.
  • reptant — repent2 .
  • reptile — any cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Reptilia, comprising the turtles, snakes, lizards, crocodilians, amphisbaenians, tuatara, and various extinct members including the dinosaurs.
  • repunit — any positive integer that consists entirely of the digit 1 repeated, for example, 11, 111, 1111
  • reputed — reported or supposed to be such: the reputed author of a book.
  • respect — a particular, detail, or point (usually preceded by in): to differ in some respect.
  • respite — a delay or cessation for a time, especially of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief: to toil without respite.
  • resplit — to split again
  • restamp — to strike or beat with a forcible, downward thrust of the foot.
  • restump — to provide (a building) with new stumps
  • retaped — a long, narrow strip of linen, cotton, or the like, used for tying garments, binding seams or carpets, etc.
  • riposte — a quick, sharp return in speech or action; counterstroke: a brilliant riposte to an insult.
  • ripplet — a small ripple.
  • riptide — a tide that opposes another or other tides, causing a violent disturbance in the sea.
  • ruptime — Unix Berkeley networking command to report the status of all hosts on the net. See also rwho. See ruptime(1N).
  • rupture — the act of breaking or bursting: The flood led to the rupture of the dam.
  • scepter — a rod or wand borne in the hand as an emblem of regal or imperial power.
  • sceptre — to give a scepter to; invest with authority.
  • seaport — a port or harbor on or accessible to a seacoast and providing accommodation for seagoing vessels.
  • serpent — a snake.
  • sexpert — a person who professes a knowledge of sexual matters
  • spatter — to scatter or dash in small particles or drops: The dog spattered mud on everyone when he shook himself.
  • specter — a visible incorporeal spirit, especially one of a terrifying nature; ghost; phantom; apparition.
  • spector — Phil. born 1940, US record producer and songwriter, noted for the densely orchestrated "Wall of Sound" in his work with groups such as the Ronettes and the Crystals; convicted in 2009 for the second-degree murder (2003) of actress Lana Clarkson
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