0%

10-letter words containing r, e, a, d, s

  • east ridge — a city in SE Tennessee, near Chattanooga.
  • east sider — a native or resident of the East Side of Manhattan, in New York City.
  • easter day — the Sunday on which the festival of Easter is celebrated
  • eastertide — Easter time.
  • eastwardly — having an eastward direction or situation.
  • eavesdrops — Plural form of eavesdrop.
  • editorials — Plural form of editorial.
  • elder days — The heroic age of hackerdom (roughly, pre-1980); the era of the PDP-10, TECO, ITS and the ARPANET. This term has been rather consciously adopted from J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy epic "The Lord of the Rings". Compare Iron Age. See also elvish and Great Worm.
  • embarassed — Misspelling of embarrassed.
  • embassador — Archaic form of ambassador.
  • ember days — any of four groups of three days (always Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday) of prayer and fasting, the groups occurring after Pentecost, after the first Sunday of Lent, after the feast of St Lucy (Dec 13), and after the feast of the Holy Cross (Sept 14)
  • emparadise — to turn (a place or state) into a paradise
  • endeavours — Plural form of endeavour.
  • endorsable — (legal, of a driving offence) Leading to endorsement of one's driving licence with penalty points.
  • endurances — Plural form of endurance.
  • eradicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of eradicate.
  • erase head — an electromagnet that can erase information on a magnetic medium
  • escadrille — A French squadron of aircraft.
  • espadrille — A light canvas shoe with a plaited fiber sole.
  • espaliered — Simple past tense and past participle of espalier.
  • estrangled — Simple past tense and past participle of estrangle.
  • everglades — Plural form of everglade.
  • extradites — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of extradite.
  • extradoses — Plural form of extrados.
  • fair-sized — quite big
  • false-card — to play a false card.
  • farmsteads — Plural form of farmstead.
  • farsighted — seeing objects at a distance more clearly than those near at hand; hyperopic.
  • fassbinder — Rainer Werner [rahy-ner] /ˈraɪ nər/ (Show IPA), 1946–82, German film actor and director.
  • fatshedera — an evergreen garden shrub with shiny green leaves and umbels of pale green flowers; a bigeneric hybrid between Fatsia japonica moseri and Hedera hibernica: family Araliaceae
  • federalese — awkward, evasive, or pretentious prose said to characterize the publications and correspondence of U.S. federal bureaus.
  • federalism — the federal principle of government.
  • federalist — a series of 85 essays (1787–88) by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, written in support of the Constitution.
  • fieldfares — Plural form of fieldfare.
  • fireboards — Plural form of fireboard.
  • firebrands — Plural form of firebrand.
  • firedrakes — Plural form of firedrake.
  • fireguards — Plural form of fireguard.
  • fixed star — any of the stars which apparently always retain the same position in respect to one another.
  • fledermaus — an opera (1874) by Johann Strauss, Jr.
  • flindersia — a genus of tree native to Australasia, containing fourteen species
  • flustrated — flustered; agitated.
  • foederatus — A confederate. One of the tribes bound by treaty, who were neither Roman colonies nor had they been granted Roman citizenship but were expected to provide a contingent of fighting men when trouble arose.
  • forecasted — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
  • foreladies — Plural form of forelady.
  • forepassed — already in the past; bygone.
  • foresaddle — the forepart of a saddle of veal, mutton, lamb, or venison.
  • foreshadow — to show or indicate beforehand; prefigure: Political upheavals foreshadowed war.
  • forestland — land containing or covered with forests.
  • formalised — Simple past tense and past participle of formalise.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?