7-letter words containing r, e, a, o
- moorage — a place for mooring.
- moraine — a ridge, mound, or irregular mass of unstratified glacial drift, chiefly boulders, gravel, sand, and clay.
- morales — emotional or mental condition with respect to cheerfulness, confidence, zeal, etc., especially in the face of opposition, hardship, etc.: the morale of the troops.
- morceau — piece; morsel.
- morelia — a state in SW Mexico. 23,196 sq. mi. (60,080 sq. km). Capital: Morelia.
- morphea — (medicine) localized scleroderma.
- mortage — Misspelling of mortgage.
- morulae — Plural form of morula.
- narcose — characterized by stupor; stuporous.
- near to — near
- negator — to deny the existence, evidence, or truth of: an investigation tending to negate any supernatural influences.
- nemoral — Pertaining to groves or woodland.
- neuroma — a tumor formed of nerve tissue.
- no fear — certainly not, never
- nonamer — An oligomer having nine subunits.
- noriega — Manuel Antonio, born 1934, military leader of Panama 1983–89: captured by U.S. forces and sentenced to prison for drug trafficking 1992.
- normale — A normal espresso drink, neither ristretto (shorter) nor lungo (longer).
- nortena — a lively, polkalike folk music chiefly of southern Texas and northern Mexico, usually with Spanish lyrics and played on accordion and 12-string guitar, sometimes with fiddle and saxophone.
- notaire — (in France) a public official authorized by the state to attest and certify certain legal documents, oversee property transactions, etc
- o grade — the basic level of the Scottish Certificate of Education, now replaced by Standard Grade
- oaktree — An oak (tree).
- oarsmen — a person who rows a boat, especially a racing boat; rower.
- oarweed — any of various brown seaweeds, esp a kelp of the genus Laminaria, with long broad fronds, common below the low-water mark
- oastler — Richard. 1789–1861, British social reformer; he campaigned against child labour and helped achieve the ten-hour day (1847)
- ocellar — pertaining to an ocellus.
- ocreate — having an ocrea or ocreae; sheathed.
- octamer — an eight-molecule complex.
- odaller — a person who owns land that has been directly inherited from family
- odoacer — a.d. 434?–493, first barbarian ruler of Italy 476–493.
- olestra — a synthetic oil used as a substitute for dietary fat: not digested or absorbed by the human body.
- onagers — Plural form of onager.
- onsager — Lars, 1903–76, U.S. chemist, born in Norway: Nobel prize 1968.
- operand — a quantity upon which a mathematical operation is performed.
- operant — operating; producing effects.
- operate — to work, perform, or function, as a machine does: This engine does not operate properly.
- or gate — a circuit that is energized when any of its inputs are energized.
- oraches — Plural form of orache.
- oracles — (especially in ancient Greece) an utterance, often ambiguous or obscure, given by a priest or priestess at a shrine as the response of a god to an inquiry.
- oranges — a member of a European princely family ruling in the United Kingdom from 1688 to 1694 and in the Netherlands since 1815.
- orangey — resembling or suggesting an orange, as in taste, appearance, or color: decorated with orangy-pink flowers.
- orantes — orant.
- ordeals — Plural form of ordeal.
- oreades — Plural form of oread.
- oregano — an aromatic herb, Origanum vulgare, of the mint family, having leaves used as seasoning in cooking.
- orleans — Louis Philippe Joseph [lwee fee-leep zhaw-zef] /lwi fiˈlip ʒɔˈzɛf/ (Show IPA), Duc (Philippe Égalité) 1747–93, French political leader.
- ornated — Simple past tense and past participle of ornate.
- oropesa — a float used in minesweeping
- orphean — Greek Legend. a poet and musician, a son of Calliope, who followed his dead wife, Eurydice, to the underworld. By charming Hades, he obtained permission to lead her away, provided he did not look back at her until they returned to earth. But at the last moment he looked, and she was lost to him forever.
- ortegal — Cape, a cape in NW Spain, on the Bay of Biscay.
- osteria — An Italian restaurant, typically a simple or inexpensive one.