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7-letter words containing r, a, y

  • grayfly — any of various stout-bodied hairy dipterous flies of the families Oestridae and Gasterophilidae; a botfly
  • graying — of a color between white and black; having a neutral hue.
  • grayish — having a tinge of gray; slightly gray: The sky was full of dark, grayish clouds.
  • graylag — a common, gray, wild goose, Anser anser, of Europe, that is the ancestor of most breeds of domestic goose.
  • grayout — a temporary impairment of vision due to lack of oxygen
  • graysby — a serranid fish, Epinephelus cruentatus, inhabiting warm waters of the western Atlantic Ocean, having a reddish-gray body marked with vermilion spots.
  • graysonDavid, pen name of Ray Stannard Baker.
  • greatly — in or to a great degree; much: greatly improved in health.
  • greylag — a common, gray, wild goose, Anser anser, of Europe, that is the ancestor of most breeds of domestic goose.
  • gyrated — Simple past tense and past participle of gyrate.
  • gyrates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gyrate.
  • gyrator — to move in a circle or spiral, or around a fixed point; whirl.
  • gyrocar — a car or coach that runs on a single rail and is stabilized by gyroscopes that move in opposing directions
  • gytrash — a spirit appearing as a horse or a dog that haunts lonely roads
  • hackery — journalism; hackwork
  • halyard — any of various lines or tackles for hoisting a spar, sail, flag, etc., into position for use.
  • hard by — near; close by
  • hardily — in a hardy manner: The plants thrived hardily.
  • harmony — agreement; accord; harmonious relations.
  • harshly — ungentle and unpleasant in action or effect: harsh treatment; harsh manners.
  • hartleyDavid, 1705–57, English physician and philosopher.
  • haryana — a state in NW India, formed in 1966 from the S part of Punjab. 17,074 sq. mi. (44,222 sq. km). Capital: (shared with Punjab) Chandigarh.
  • hayfork — a forklike tool for pitching hay.
  • hayrack — a rack for holding hay for feeding horses or cattle.
  • hayrake — a large rake used to collect hay
  • hayrick — Chiefly Midland U.S. rick1 (def 1).
  • hayride — A ride taken for pleasure in a wagon carrying hay.
  • haywardLeland, 1902–71, U.S. theatrical producer.
  • haywire — wire used to bind bales of hay.
  • hearsay — unverified, unofficial information gained or acquired from another and not part of one's direct knowledge: I pay no attention to hearsay.
  • heartly — heartily
  • henyard — A yard or similar area where hens run free.
  • herbary — An herb garden.
  • heresay — Misspelling of hearsay.
  • heyward — DuBose [duh-bohz] /dəˈboʊz/ (Show IPA), 1885–1940, U.S. playwright, novelist, and poet.
  • hillarySir Edmund P. 1919–2008, New Zealand mountain climber who scaled Mt. Everest 1953.
  • hoarily — In a hoary manner.
  • hoorays — Plural form of hooray.
  • hryvnia — The currency of Ukraine, symbol ₴, divided into 100 kopiykas.
  • hungary — a republic in central Europe. 35,926 sq. mi. (93,050 sq. km). Capital: Budapest.
  • hurrays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hurray.
  • hydrant — an upright pipe with a spout, nozzle, or other outlet, usually in the street, for drawing water from a main or service pipe, especially for fighting fires.
  • hydrase — any of the class of enzymes that catalyze the addition of a water molecule into a compound without causing hydrolysis.
  • hydrate — any of a class of compounds containing chemically combined water. In the case of some hydrates, as washing soda, Na 2 CO 3 ⋅10H 2 O, the water is loosely held and is easily lost on heating; in others, as sulfuric acid, SO 3 ⋅H 2 O, or H 2 SO 4 , it is strongly held as water of constitution.
  • hygroma — a swelling in the soft tissue that occurs over a joint, usually caused by repeated injury
  • hymnary — a hymnal.
  • hypural — relating to the bones of the area below the tail of fish
  • hyraxes — Plural form of hyrax.
  • illyria — an ancient country along the E coast of the Adriatic.
  • imagery — the formation of mental images, figures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively: the dim imagery of a dream.
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