6-letter words containing r, o, m, e
- morena — (South Africa) Someone in authority, a master or leader, especially among Sotho-speakers. (Chiefly as a form of address.) (from 19th c.).
- moreso — Nonstandard spelling of more so.
- morgen — a unit of land measure equal to about two acres (0.8 hectare), formerly in use in Holland and the Dutch colonies and still used in South Africa.
- morgue — a place in which bodies are kept, especially the bodies of victims of violence or accidents, pending identification or burial.
- morice — (obsolete) A morris dance.
- morike — Eduard [ey-doo-ahrt] /ˈeɪ duˌɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1804–75, German poet.
- morley — Christopher Darlington, 1890–1957, U.S. writer.
- morone — (archaic) maroon colour.
- morose — gloomily or sullenly ill-humored, as a person or mood.
- morphe — (archaic) alternative spelling of morphew.
- morsel — a bite, mouthful, or small portion of food, candy, etc.
- mosher — One who moshes.
- mosser — a 17th century raider or bandit in the Scottish borders
- mother — parent
- motser — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- motzer — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- mourne — The armed or feruled end of a staff.
- mouser — an animal that catches mice: Our cat is a good mouser.
- movers — Plural form of mover.
- mowers — Plural form of mower.
- munroe — Charles Edward, 1849–1938, U.S. chemist.
- mysore — a city in S central Karnataka state, in S India.
- nemrod — Nimrod (def 1).
- normed — (algebra, analysis) Of a mathematical structure, endowed with a norm.
- normie — (slang) A normal person.
- numero — The sign ⟨ № ⟩.
- olmert — Ehud [ey-hoo d] /ˈeɪ hʊd/ (Show IPA), born 1945, Israeli politician: prime minister 2006–09.
- omerta — secrecy sworn to by oath; code of silence.
- oresme — Nicole d' (nikɔl). ?1320–82, French economist, mathematician, and cleric: bishop of Lisieux (1378–82)
- ormers — Plural form of ormer.
- plomer — William (Charles Franklyn). 1903–73, British poet, novelist, and short-story writer, born in South Africa. His novels include Turbott Wolfe (1926) and The Case is Altered (1932)
- proems — an introductory discourse; introduction; preface; preamble.
- radome — a dome-shaped device used to house a radar antenna.
- ramose — having many branches.
- recomb — to comb again
- reform — the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
- remold — To remold something such as an idea or an economy means to change it so that it has a new structure or is based on new principles.
- remora — any of several fishes of the family Echeneididae, having on the top of the head a sucking disk by which they can attach themselves to sharks, turtles, ships, and other moving objects.
- remote — far apart; far distant in space; situated at some distance away: the remote jungles of Brazil.
- remove — to move from a place or position; take away or off: to remove the napkins from the table.
- rimose — full of crevices, chinks, or cracks.
- roamer — to walk, go, or travel without a fixed purpose or direction; ramble; wander; rove: to roam about the world.
- roemer — a German wineglass having a body with a globular top and a cylindrical bottom often decorated with prunts, supported by a conical foot.
- rommel — Erwin [ur-win;; German er-veen] /ˈɜr wɪn;; German ˈɛr vin/ (Show IPA), ("the Desert Fox") 1891–1944, German field marshal: commander of the German forces in North Africa in World War II.
- romney — George, 1734–1802, English painter.
- romped — to play or frolic in a lively or boisterous manner.
- romper — a person or thing that romps.
- roomer — a person who lives in a rented room; lodger.
- roomie — roommate.
- s'more — a dessert, made as at a campfire, consisting of a toasted marshmallow and a piece of chocolate between two graham crackers