7-letter words containing r, e, w
- browder — Earl Russell, 1891–1973, U.S. Communist Party leader 1930–45.
- browner — a dark tertiary color with a yellowish or reddish hue.
- brownie — Brownies are small flat biscuits or cakes. They are usually chocolate flavoured and have nuts in them.
- browser — A browser is someone who browses in a shop.
- burweed — any of various plants that bear burs, such as the burdock
- bywoner — a poor tenant farmer
- cawdrey — Robert. 16th–17th-century English schoolmaster and lexicographer: compiled the first English dictionary (A Table Alphabeticall) in 1604
- chewers — Plural form of chewer.
- chewier — Comparative form of chewy.
- chowder — Chowder is a thick soup containing pieces of fish.
- clowder — a collective term for a group of cats
- concrew — to grow together
- coowner — Someone who owns something together with one or more other people.
- cowdrey — (Michael) Colin, Baron. 1932–2000, English cricketer. He played for Kent and in 114 Test matches (captaining England 27 times)
- cowered — to crouch, as in fear or shame.
- cowherb — a European caryophyllaceous plant, Saponaria vaccaria, having clusters of pink flowers: a weed in the US
- cowherd — a person employed to tend cattle
- cowries — Plural form of cowrie.
- cowrite — to write (something) in collaboration with another writer
- cowrote — Simple past tense and past participle of cowrite.
- cowtree — a South American moraceous tree, Brosimum galactodendron, producing latex used as a substitute for milk
- cracowe — a boot with a long sharply pointed toe, fashionable in the 14th century
- crawled — Simple past tense and past participle of crawl.
- crawler — A crawler is a computer program that visits websites and collects information when you do an Internet search.
- crawley — a town in S England, in NE West Sussex: designated a new town in 1956. Pop: 100 547 (2001)
- crewcut — very short haircut
- crewing — a group of persons involved in a particular kind of work or working together: the crew of a train; a wrecking crew.
- crewman — A crewman is a member of a crew.
- crewmen — Plural form of crewman.
- crowded — If a place is crowded, it is full of people.
- crowder — One who crowds or pushes.
- crowdie — a porridge of meal and water; brose
- crowley — a city in S Louisiana.
- crowned — characterized by or having a crown (often used in combination): a crowned signet ring; a low-crowned fedora.
- crowner — a promotional label consisting of a shaped printed piece of card or paper attached to a product on display
- crownet — a coronet.
- curfews — Plural form of curfew.
- curlews — Plural form of curlew.
- cutware — tools used in cutting, as knives or blades.
- dawdler — to waste time; idle; trifle; loiter: Stop dawdling and help me with these packages!
- daywear — clothes for everyday or informal wear
- decrown — to divest (a person) of the role of monarch
- depower — ability to do or act; capability of doing or accomplishing something.
- derwent — a river in S Australia, in S Tasmania, flowing southeast to the Tasman Sea. Length: 172 km (107 miles)
- dewater — to remove water from
- dewdrop — a drop of dew
- dewworm — The earthworm.
- dowager — a woman who holds some title or property from her deceased husband, especially the widow of a king, duke, etc. (often used as an additional title to differentiate her from the wife of the present king, duke, etc.): a queen dowager; an empress dowager.
- dowdier — Comparative form of dowdy.
- dowered — Simple past tense and past participle of dower.