9-letter words containing r, a, k, e, n
- tarkenton — Francis Asbury ("Fran") born 1940, U.S. football player.
- tendulkar — Sachin (ˈsæʃɪn) (Ramesh). born 1973, Indian cricketer: he played in 200 test matches (1989–2013) and was the first batsman to score 15,000 runs in tests (2011) and first to score 100 international centuries (2012)
- tentmaker — a person who makes tents.
- texarkana — a city in NE Texas.
- tinkerman — a manager or coach who continually experiments by changing the personnel or formation of a team from game to game
- treblinka — a Nazi concentration camp in Poland, near Warsaw.
- turkestan — a vast region in W and central Asia, E of the Caspian Sea: includes territory in the S central part of Xinjiang province in China (Eastern Turkestan or Chinese Turkestan) a strip of N Afghanistan, and the area (Russian Turkestan) comprising the republics of Kazakhstan, Kirghizia (Kyrgyzstan), Tadzhikistan (Tajikistan), Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.
- uncracked — broken: a container full of cracked ice.
- underbake — to bake insufficiently
- undertake — to take upon oneself, as a task, performance, etc.; attempt: She undertook the job of answering all the mail.
- unfranked — (of a letter, mail, etc) not franked
- untracked — that is not or cannot be tracked or traced: untracked marauders of the jungle.
- unwarlike — not relating to war
- unwreaked — not avenged or gratified
- urokinase — an enzyme, present in the blood and urine of mammals, that activates plasminogen and is used medicinally to dissolve blood clots.
- walker-on — someone who has a small part in a play or theatrical entertainment, esp one without any lines
- wanamaker — John, 1838–1922, U.S. merchant and philanthropist.
- waterskin — The skin of a goat used as a container for water.
- windbreak — a growth of trees, a structure of boards, or the like, serving as a shelter from the wind.
- wine rack — a framework for holding a number of bottles of wine in a horizontal position
- winemaker — an expert in the production of wines.
- zuckerman — Solly (ˈsɒlɪ), Baron. 1904–93, British zoologist, born in South Africa; chief scientific adviser (1964–71) to the British Government. His books include The Social Life of Monkeys (1932) and the autobiography From Apes to Warlords (1978)