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

  • sauterne — a semisweet white wine of California, commonly sold as a jug wine.
  • scarcest — insufficient to satisfy the need or demand; not abundant: Meat and butter were scarce during the war.
  • scariest — causing fright or alarm.
  • scattery — characterized by scattering or dispersion
  • sceptral — of, resembling, or relating to a sceptre
  • sceptred — to give a scepter to; invest with authority.
  • schubertFranz [frahnts] /frɑnts/ (Show IPA), 1797–1828, Austrian composer.
  • schuster — Leon. born 1951, South African comedian and film maker. His films include You Must Be Joking (1986) and Mr Bones (2001)
  • scienter — a mental state in which one has knowledge that one’s action, statement, etc., is wrong, deceptive, or illegal: often used as a standard of guilt: The court found that the company had the requisite scienter for securities fraud.
  • sclerite — any chitinous, calcareous, or similar hard part, plate, spicule, or the like.
  • scouther — to scorch or singe
  • scramjet — a ramjet engine in which the flow through the combustor itself is supersonic.
  • scrattle — to scratch
  • scripted — the letters or characters used in writing by hand; handwriting, especially cursive writing.
  • scripter — the letters or characters used in writing by hand; handwriting, especially cursive writing.
  • scutiger — any species of the Scutigera genus which includes many types of centipede
  • scuttler — someone or something that scuttles
  • sea fret — a wet mist or haze coming inland from the sea
  • sea star — starfish.
  • sea-girt — surrounded by the sea.
  • seacraft — the skills and knowledge of a sailor
  • seafront — an area, including buildings, along the edge of the sea; waterfront.
  • seamster — a person whose occupation is sewing; tailor.
  • seatrain — a ship for the transportation of loaded railroad cars.
  • seatwork — work that can be done by a child at his or her seat in school without supervision.
  • seawater — the salt water in or from the sea.
  • secreted — to place out of sight; hide; conceal: squirrels secreting nuts in a hollow tree trunk.
  • secretes — to place out of sight; hide; conceal: squirrels secreting nuts in a hollow tree trunk.
  • secretin — a polypeptide hormone, produced in the small intestine, that activates the pancreas to secrete pancreatic juice.
  • secretly — done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.
  • sectator — a member or follower of a sect
  • sectoral — Geometry. a plane figure bounded by two radii and the included arc of a circle.
  • securest — free from or not exposed to danger or harm; safe.
  • security — freedom from danger, risk, etc.; safety.
  • sederunt — a prolonged discussion or session for discussion.
  • seductor — a person, usually a man, who seduces
  • segreant — (of a griffin) rampant.
  • selector — to choose in preference to another or others; pick out.
  • selictar — the sword-bearer of a chieftain
  • semester — (in many educational institutions) a division constituting half of the regular academic year, lasting typically from 15 to 18 weeks.
  • sempster — a man who sews; tailor
  • senorita — a Spanish term of address equivalent to miss, used alone or capitalized and prefixed to the name of a girl or unmarried woman. Abbreviation: Srta.
  • sentries — a soldier stationed at a place to stand guard and prevent the passage of unauthorized persons, watch for fires, etc., especially a sentinel stationed at a pass, gate, opening in a defense work, or the like.
  • separate — to keep apart or divide, as by an intervening barrier or space: to separate two fields by a fence.
  • septaria — a concretionary nodule or mass, usually of calcium carbonate or of argillaceous carbonate of iron, traversed within by a network of cracks filled with calcite and other minerals.
  • sequitur — a conclusion that follows from the premises
  • serenata — a form of secular cantata, often of a dramatic or imaginative character.
  • serenate — a form of secular cantata, often of a dramatic or imaginative character.
  • serenity — the state or quality of being serene, calm, or tranquil; sereneness.
  • sergeant — Ancient Eboracum. a city in North Yorkshire, in NE England, on the Ouse: the capital of Roman Britain; cathedral.
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