7-letter words containing r, e, n, u
- sirenum — Mare, Mare Sirenum.
- snubber — to treat with disdain or contempt, especially by ignoring.
- snuffer — candlesnuffer.
- snugger — warmly comfortable or cozy, as a place, accommodations, etc.: a snug little house.
- sounder — a person or thing that sounds depth, as of water.
- spurned — to reject with disdain; scorn.
- sternum — Anatomy, Zoology. a bone or series of bones extending along the middle line of the ventral portion of the body of most vertebrates, consisting in humans of a flat, narrow bone connected with the clavicles and the true ribs; breastbone.
- stunner — a person or thing that stuns.
- suberin — a waxlike, fatty substance, occurring in cork cell walls and in or between other cells, that on alkaline hydrolysis yields chiefly suberic acid.
- subrent — to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented
- suffern — a town in SE New York.
- sunnier — abounding in sunshine: a sunny day.
- sunrise — a city in SE Florida.
- surgent — surging
- surgeon — a physician who specializes in surgery.
- surname — the name that a person has in common with other family members, as distinguished from a Christian name or given name; family name.
- suttner — Bertha von [bur-thuh von;; German ber-tuh fuh n] /ˈbɜr θə vɒn;; German ˈbɛr tə fən/ (Show IPA), 1843–1914, Austrian writer: Nobel Peace Prize 1905.
- taurean — Taurus (sense 3)
- taurine — of, relating to, or resembling a bull.
- tea urn — a large vessel, usually of metal, with a tap, used for making and holding tea
- tenured — of, having, or eligible for tenure, especially in a college or university: There are three tenured professors in the history department.
- terhune — Albert Payson [pey-suh n] /ˈpeɪ sən/ (Show IPA), 1872–1942, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
- thunder — a loud, explosive, resounding noise produced by the explosive expansion of air heated by a lightning discharge.
- tonsure — the act of cutting the hair or shaving the head.
- tourane — former name of Danang.
- tourney — a tournament.
- tribune — a raised platform for a speaker; a dais, rostrum, or pulpit.
- trounce — to beat severely; thrash.
- trudgen — a stroke in which a double overarm motion and a scissors kick are used.
- trueing — being in accordance with the actual state or conditions; conforming to reality or fact; not false: a true story.
- trueman — Freddy, full name Frederick Sewards Trueman. 1931–2006, English cricketer; a fast bowler, he played for Yorkshire (1949–68) and England (1952–65); first bowler to take 300 test match wickets
- trundle — to cause (a circular object) to roll along; roll.
- trunker — the main stem of a tree, as distinct from the branches and roots.
- trunnel — a wooden pin that swells when moist, used for fastening together timbers, as those of ships.
- turbine — any of various machines having a rotor, usually with vanes or blades, driven by the pressure, momentum, or reactive thrust of a moving fluid, as steam, water, hot gases, or air, either occurring in the form of free jets or as a fluid passing through and entirely filling a housing around the rotor.
- turdine — belonging or pertaining to the family Turdidae, comprising the true thrushes.
- turenne — Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne de [ahn-ree duh la toor doh-vern-yuh duh] /ɑ̃ˈri də la ˈtur doʊˈvɛrn yə də/ (Show IPA), 1611–75, French general and marshal.
- turkmen — the language of the Turkman people, a Turkic language spoken mostly east of the Caspian Sea in Turkmenistan but also in parts of European Russia, Iran, and the Caucasus.
- turnery — the process or art of forming or shaping objects on a lathe.
- turnkey — a person who has charge of the keys of a prison; jailer.
- ukraine — a republic in SE Europe: rich agricultural and industrial region. 223,090 sq. mi. (603,700 sq. km). Capital: Kiev.
- unaired — not ventilated or exposed to the air
- unarmed — without weapons or armor.
- unaware — not aware or conscious; unconscious: to be unaware of any change.
- unberth — Nautical. to allot to (a vessel) a certain space at which to anchor or tie up. to bring to or install in a berth, anchorage, or moorage: The captain had to berth the ship without the aid of tugboats.
- unborne — not carried
- unbrace — to remove the braces of.
- unbrake — to stop braking; to release the brake(s)
- unbroke — unbroken.
- unclear — free from darkness, obscurity, or cloudiness; light: a clear day.