7-letter words containing r, h
- asherim — an ancient Semitic goddess, sometimes identified with Ashtoreth and Astarte, worshiped by the Phoenicians and Canaanites.
- ashford — a market town in SE England, in central Kent. Pop: 58 936 (2001)
- ashiver — in a shivering manner
- ashlars — Plural form of ashlar.
- ashrama — one of the four stages in Hindu spiritual life
- ashrams — Plural form of ashram.
- ashtray — An ashtray is a small dish in which smokers can put the ash from their cigarettes and cigars.
- asthore — my treasure: a term of endearment
- athanor — an alchemist's oven or furnace that continuously supplies its own fuel and thereby sustains an unchanging temperature
- athirst — having an eager desire; longing
- athrill — excited or thrilled
- athwart — transversely; from one side to another
- atrophy — If a muscle or other part of the body atrophies, it decreases in size or strength, often as a result of an illness.
- aughter — to own; possess.
- aurochs — a recently extinct member of the cattle tribe, Bos primigenius, that inhabited forests in N Africa, Europe, and SW Asia. It had long horns and is thought to be one of the ancestors of modern cattle
- autarch — an absolute ruler
- authors — a person who writes a novel, poem, essay, etc.; the composer of a literary work, as distinguished from a compiler, translator, editor, or copyist.
- authour — Obsolete spelling of author.
- awright — (slang, informal) Okay; indication of approval. Variant colloquial form of \"all right\". Sometimes \"awight\" or \"ah'ight\".
- azariah — Uzziah. II Kings 15:1–7.
- bahadur — a title formerly conferred by the British on distinguished Indians
- bahrain — an independent sheikhdom on the Persian Gulf, consisting of several islands: under British protection until the declaration of independence in 1971. It has large oil reserves. Language: Arabic. Religion: Muslim. Currency: dinar. Capital: Manama. Pop: 1 281 332 (2013 est). Area: 678 sq km (262 sq miles)
- bar-hop — If a person bar-hops, they go from one bar to another having drinks in each one.
- barchan — a crescent-shaped shifting sand dune, convex on the windward side and steeper and concave on the leeward
- bardash — a kept boy in a homosexual relationship; catamite
- bareish — Somewhat bare.
- barfish — A vern yellow bass, Morone mississippiensis.
- barlach — Ernst Heinrich [urnst hahyn-rik;; German ernst hahyn-rikh] /ɜrnst ˈhaɪn rɪk;; German ɛrnst ˈhaɪn rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1870–1938, German sculptor and playwright.
- barthes — Roland. 1915–80, French writer and critic, who applied structuralist theory to literature and popular culture: his books include Mythologies (1957) and Elements of Semiology (1964)
- barthou — (Jean) Louis [zhahn lwee] /ʒɑ̃ lwi/ (Show IPA), 1862–1934, French statesman and author.
- bashers — Plural form of basher.
- bashkir — a member of a Mongoloid people of E central Russia, living chiefly in the Bashkir Republic
- batcher — anything that makes something into batches
- bathers — a swimming costume
- beacher — a long, curling wave of the sea.
- beareth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bear.
- bearhug — to give someone a bear hug
- bearish — On the stock market, if there is a bearish mood, prices are expected to fall. Compare bullish.
- becharm — to charm, delight
- beecher — Henry Ward. 1813–87, US clergyman: a leader in the movement for the abolition of slavery
- beghard — a member of a Christian brotherhood that was founded in Flanders in the 13th century and followed a life based on that of the Beguines
- behaver — something or someone who behaves
- behrens — Peter. 1868–1940, German architect
- behring — Emil (Adolf) von (ˈeːmiːl fɔn). 1854–1917, German bacteriologist, who discovered diphtheria and tetanus antitoxins: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1901
- behrman — S(amuel) N(athaniel)1893-1973; U.S. playwright
- belcher — a person who belches
- ben hur — a historical novel (1880) by Lew Wallace.
- bencher — a member of the governing body of one of the Inns of Court, usually a judge or a Queen's Counsel
- berakah — berakhah.
- berchta — Perchta.