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8-letter words containing r, e, s, t

  • restroom — rooms or a room having a washbowl, toilet, and other facilities for use by employees, visitors, etc., as in a store, theater, or office.
  • restruck — a coin freshly minted from dies of an earlier issue.
  • restrung — a slender cord or thick thread used for binding or tying; line.
  • resubmit — to give over or yield to the power or authority of another (often used reflexively).
  • resulted — to spring, arise, or proceed as a consequence of actions, circumstances, premises, etc.; be the outcome.
  • retrorse — turned backward.
  • reverist — someone who tends to daydream or is inclined to reveries
  • rheostat — an adjustable resistor so constructed that its resistance may be changed without opening the circuit in which it is connected, thereby controlling the current in the circuit.
  • rib site — (networking)   (By analogy with backbone site) A host with an on-demand high-speed link to a backbone site that serves as a regional distribution point for lots of third-party traffic in electronic mail and Usenet news. Compare leaf site.
  • riftless — without rift
  • rightest — in accordance with what is good, proper, or just: right conduct.
  • rimester — a writer of inferior verse; poetaster.
  • rimstone — a calcareous deposit forming a dam at the edge or outlet of an overflowing pool of water, as in a cavern.
  • ringlets — locks of hair hanging down in spiral curls
  • ringster — a member of a ring, especially a political or price-fixing ring.
  • rispetto — a form of folk verse from Tuscany
  • riteless — lacking rite or ceremony
  • roadster — an early automobile having an open body, a single seat for two or three persons, and a large trunk or a rumble seat.
  • role set — the set of roles associated with a single social stratum.
  • rootless — having no roots.
  • rose-cut — (of a gemstone) cut with a hemispherical faceted crown and a flat base
  • rosemont — a town in central California, near Sacramento.
  • roseroot — any of certain perennial mountain plants, as Sedum rosea, Sedum rhodiola, or Rhodiola rosea, so called because the roots smell like roses.
  • rosinate — a salt or acid occurring in resin
  • rossettiChristina Georgina, 1830–94, English poet.
  • rostrate — furnished with a rostrum.
  • rosulate — forming a rosette or rosettes.
  • rothesay — a town in the Strathclyde region, on Bute island, in SW Scotland: resort; ruins of 11th-century castle.
  • roughest — having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.
  • routines — a customary or regular course of procedure.
  • rubstone — a stone, especially a whetstone, used for polishing or sharpening.
  • ruckseat — a seat fixed to or forming part of a rucksack
  • ruddiest — of or having a fresh, healthy red color: a ruddy complexion.
  • rustable — liable to rust
  • rustbelt — the heavily industrial area of the northeastern U.S. containing the older industries and factories.
  • rustless — free from rust.
  • ruthless — without pity or compassion; cruel; merciless: a ruthless tyrant.
  • sabatierPaul [pawl] /pɔl/ (Show IPA), 1854–1941, French chemist: Nobel prize 1912.
  • saboteur — a person who commits or practices sabotage.
  • sabotier — a wearer of sabots
  • sad tree — night jasmine (def 1).
  • santarem — a city in N Brazil, on the Amazon River.
  • santeria — (sometimes lowercase) a religion merging the worship of Yoruba deities with veneration of Roman Catholic saints: practiced in Cuba and spread to other parts of the Caribbean and to the U.S. by Cuban emigrés.
  • sarcenet — a fine, soft fabric, often of silk, made in plain or twill weave and used especially for linings.
  • sarraute — Nathalie [na-ta-lee] /na taˈli/ (Show IPA), (Nathalie Ilyanova Tcherniak) 1900–1999, French novelist, born in Russia.
  • sarsenet — a fine, soft fabric, often of silk, made in plain or twill weave and used especially for linings.
  • sather-k — (language)   Karlsruhe Sather. A sublanguage of Sather used for introductory courses in object-oriented design and typesafe programming. E-mail: <[email protected]>.
  • satirise — to attack or ridicule with satire.
  • satirize — to attack or ridicule with satire.
  • saturate — to cause (a substance) to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance, through solution, chemical combination, or the like.
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