8-letter words containing r, e, v
- marveled — something that causes wonder, admiration, or astonishment; a wonderful thing; a wonder or prodigy: The new bridge is an engineering marvel.
- maverick — Southwestern U.S. an unbranded calf, cow, or steer, especially an unbranded calf that is separated from its mother.
- mcgovern — George (Stanley) 1922–2012, U.S. politician: Democratic presidential candidate 1972, senator 1963–81.
- misdrive — to drive or guide badly
- moreover — in addition to what has been said; further; besides.
- musgrave — Thea. born 1928, Scottish composer, noted esp for her operas
- navicert — A form of passport permitting a neutral ship to traverse a blockade in wartime.
- nekrasov — Nikolai Alekseyevich (nikaˈlaj alɪkˈsjejɪvitʃ). 1821–77, Russian poet, who wrote chiefly about the sufferings of the peasantry
- nervelet — a small, delicate nerve
- nervular — of or pertaining to nervules in a plant
- nervures — Plural form of nervure.
- newwaver — a member of a new wave
- nonverse — That which is not verse.
- nonvoter — a person who does not vote.
- not very — hardly, only a little
- november — the eleventh month of the year, containing 30 days.
- novenary — A group of nine.
- novercal — of, like, or befitting a stepmother.
- noverint — a writ
- oberon-v — (Formerly Seneca). R. Griesemer, 1990. Descendant of Oberon designed for numerical applications on supercomputers, especially vector or pipelined architectures. Includes array constructors and an ALL statement. "Seneca - A Language for Numerical Applications on Vectorcomputers", Proc CONPAR 90 - VAPP IV Conf. R. Griesemer, Diss Nr. 10277, ETH Zurich.
- observed — to see, watch, perceive, or notice: He observed the passersby in the street.
- observee — One who is observed.
- observer — someone or something that observes.
- observes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of observe.
- obverses — Plural form of obverse.
- obverted — Simple past tense and past participle of obvert.
- olivares — Conde-Ducque de, title of Gaspar de Guzmán y Pimental. 1587–1645, Spanish statesman: court favourite and prime minister (1621–43) of Philip IV. His attempts to establish Hapsburg domination of Europe ended in failure
- omnivore — someone or something that is omnivorous.
- on cover — an entire envelope that has been postmarked
- outbrave — to stand up to; face defiantly: to outbrave charges of misconduct.
- outcurve — Baseball. a ball pitched so that it curves away from the batter. the course of such a ball.
- outdrive — Drive a golf ball farther than (another player).
- outliver — (obsolete) A survivor.
- outserve — to serve better or longer than
- outvoter — (in the past) someone who is able to vote in a constituency which they do not live in on a permanent basis
- ovariole — any of several tubules that compose an insect ovary.
- ovenbird — an American warbler, Seiurus aurocapillus, that builds an oven-shaped nest of leaves, twigs, etc., on the forest floor.
- ovenware — heat-resistant dishes of glass, pottery, etc., for baking and serving food; bakeware.
- over all — over the whole extent; from end to end
- over-age — If you are over-age, you are officially too old to do something.
- over-egg — to do too much of; elaborate on excessively; overdo: used mainly in the phrase over-egg the (or one's) pudding, to mar an undertaking by doing more than is necessary or desirable
- over-fat — having too much flabby tissue; corpulent; obese: a fat person.
- over-use — to use excessively
- overacts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overact.
- overaged — Aged too much.
- overages — Plural form of overage.
- overalls — overalls, (used with a plural verb) loose, sturdy trousers, usually with a bib or biblike piece to which shoulder straps are attached, originally worn over other trousers to protect them, as by factory workers or farmers. long waterproof leggings.
- overarch — to span with or like an arch: A new bridge overarches the river.
- overawed — Impress (someone) so much that they become silent or inhibited.
- overawes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overawe.