7-letter words containing r, e, v, i
- revival — restoration to life, consciousness, vigor, strength, etc.
- revived — to activate, set in motion, or take up again; renew: to revive old feuds.
- reviver — to activate, set in motion, or take up again; renew: to revive old feuds.
- revivor — the revival of a suit that has been nullified by some circumstance, as the death of one of the parties.
- revoice — to voice again or in return; echo.
- revuist — someone who writes revues or light theatre consisting of satirical sketches
- revving — a revolution (in an engine or the like).
- rilievi — relief2 (defs 2, 3).
- rilievo — relief2 (defs 2, 3).
- rivaled — a person who is competing for the same object or goal as another, or who tries to equal or outdo another; competitor.
- rivered — having a river or rivers
- riveret — a rivulet or stream, a small river
- riveted — a metal pin for passing through holes in two or more plates or pieces to hold them together, usually made with a head at one end, the other end being hammered into a head after insertion.
- riveter — a metal pin for passing through holes in two or more plates or pieces to hold them together, usually made with a head at one end, the other end being hammered into a head after insertion.
- riviera — a resort area along the Mediterranean coast, extending from Saint Tropez, in SE France, to La Spezia, in NW Italy. French Côte d'Azur.
- riviere — a necklace of diamonds or other gems, especially in more than one string.
- rivulet — a small stream; streamlet; brook.
- savvier — experienced, knowledgable, and well-informed; shrewd (often used in combination): consumers who are savvy about prices; a tech-savvy entrepreneur.
- scrieve — to glide or walk along smoothly
- service — Robert W(illiam) 1874–1958, Canadian writer, born in England.
- servile — slavishly submissive or obsequious; fawning: servile flatterers.
- serving — the act, manner, or right of serving, as in tennis.
- servite — a member of an order of mendicant friars, founded in Florence in 1233, engaged in fostering devotion to the Virgin Mary.
- shivers — an attack of shivering, esp caused by fear or illness
- shivery — readily breaking into shivers or fragments; brittle.
- shrieve — sheriff.
- shrivel — shrink, dry up
- shriven — a past participle of shrive.
- shriver — (Robert) Sargent, Jr [sahr-juh nt] /ˈsɑr dʒənt/ (Show IPA), 1915–2011, U.S. businessman and government official: first director of the U.S. Peace Corps, 1961–66.
- sievers — Eduard [ey-doo-ahrt] /ˈeɪ du ɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1850–1932, German philologist.
- sievert — the standard unit in the International System of Units (SI) of dose equivalent having the same biological effect as one joule of x-rays per kilogram of recipient mass (or one gray): The average person receives about 2 to 3 one-thousandths of a sievert per year from naturally occurring radiation in the environment. Abbreviation: Sv.
- silvern — made of or like silver.
- silvery — resembling silver; of a lustrous grayish-white color: the silvery moon.
- strived — to exert oneself vigorously; try hard: He strove to make himself understood.
- striven — to exert oneself vigorously; try hard: He strove to make himself understood.
- striver — to exert oneself vigorously; try hard: He strove to make himself understood.
- strives — vigorous or bitter conflict, discord, or antagonism: to be at strife.
- stuiver — stiver (def 1).
- surveil — to place under surveillance.
- surview — a survey (with the eyes or mind)
- survive — to remain alive after the death of someone, the cessation of something, or the occurrence of some event; continue to live: Few survived after the holocaust.
- sverige — Swedish name of Sweden.
- taivert — confused; bewildered
- tardive — appearing or tending to appear late, as in human development or in the treatment of a disease.
- thriven — to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
- thriver — to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
- thrives — to prosper; be fortunate or successful.
- torsive — twisted
- tortive — twisted
- trevino — Lee ("Super Mex") born 1939, U.S. golfer.