6-letter words containing r, h, e
- dretch — (transitive) To vex; grill; trouble; oppress.
- driech — dree.
- driegh — dree.
- eacher — every one of two or more considered individually or one by one: each stone in a building; a hallway with a door at each end.
- eartha — a female given name.
- earths — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of earth.
- earthy — of the nature of or consisting of earth or soil.
- eather — Obsolete spelling of either.
- echard — the water in soil that is not available for absorption by plants.
- echoer — a person who produces an echo
- eforth — (language) A system produced by Ting to help implementers produce Forths for different targets, using assemblers.
- either — Used before the first of two (or occasionally more ) alternatives that are being specified (the other being introduced by “ or ”).
- enrich — Improve or enhance the quality or value of.
- eparch — The chief bishop of an eparchy.
- ephors — Plural form of ephor.
- erhard — Ludwig (ˈluːtvɪç). 1897–1977, German statesman: chief architect of the Wirtschaftswunder ("economic miracle") of West Germany's recovery after World War II; chancellor (1963–66)
- erreth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of err.
- ershad — Hussain Mohammed. born 1930, Bangladeshi soldier and statesman. He seized power in a coup in 1982, becoming president in 1983. He was deposed in 1990 and has served prison sentences for corruption
- eschar — A dry, dark scab or falling away of dead skin, typically caused by a burn, or by the bite of a mite, or as a result of anthrax infection.
- escher — M(aurits) C(ornelis)1898-1972; Du. graphic artist
- esther — a beautiful Jewish woman who became queen of Persia and saved her people from massacre
- etcher — A person who etches.
- ethers — Plural form of ether.
- euchre — A card game for two to four players, usually played with the thirty-two highest cards, the aim being to win at least three of the five tricks played.
- exarch — (in the Orthodox Church) a bishop lower in rank than a patriarch and having jurisdiction wider than the metropolitan of a diocese.
- exhort — Strongly encourage or urge (someone) to do something.
- father — a male parent.
- fether — Archaic form of feather.
- fisher — Andrew, 1862–1928, Australian statesman, born in Scotland: prime minister 1908–09, 1910–13, 1914–15.
- forthe — Obsolete spelling of forth.
- fother — (obsolete) a wagonload; a load of any sort.
- freash — Archaic form of fresh.
- french — of, relating to, or characteristic of France, its inhabitants, or their language, culture, etc.: French cooking.
- fresh- — Fresh- is added to past participles in order to form adjectives which describe something as having been recently made or done.
- fuhrer — leader.
- gareth — Arthurian Romance. nephew of King Arthur and a knight of the Round Table.
- gasher — dreary or gloomy in appearance.
- gather — to bring together into one group, collection, or place: to gather firewood; to gather the troops.
- gehrig — Henry Louis ("Lou") 1903–41, U.S. baseball player.
- gether — (obsolete, or, regional) Alternative form of gather.
- gheber — Gabar.
- gherao — (India) A protest in which a group of people surrounds a politician, building, etc. until demands are met.
- gopher — an employee whose chief duty is running errands.
- gorhen — a female red grouse
- gusher — a flowing oil well, usually of large capacity.
- hacker — a person, as an artist or writer, who exploits, for money, his or her creative ability or training in the production of dull, unimaginative, and trite work; one who produces banal and mediocre work in the hope of gaining commercial success in the arts: As a painter, he was little more than a hack.
- haeres — heres.
- hafter — (obsolete) A caviler; a wrangler.
- hagler — Marvelous Marvin (Marvin Nathaniel Hagler) born 1954, U.S. boxer.
- hailer — to cheer, salute, or greet; welcome.