7-letter words containing s, a, o
- bonasus — a name for the wisent or European bison (Bison bonasus)
- bonsela — a present or gratuity
- borasca — (especially in the Mediterranean) a squall, usually accompanied by thunder and lightning.
- borasco — (especially in the Mediterranean) a squall, usually accompanied by thunder and lightning.
- borstal — In Britain in the past, a borstal was a kind of prison for young criminals, who were not old enough to be sent to ordinary prisons.
- boscage — a mass of trees and shrubs; thicket
- boskage — a mass of trees or shrubs; wood, grove, or thicket.
- bosnian — of or relating to Bosnia or its inhabitants
- bossage — stonework blocked out for later carving.
- bossman — a leader or boss.
- boswash — the heavily populated area extending from Boston to Washington and including New York City, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
- bow saw — a saw having a narrow blade held at both ends by a bowed handle.
- boxcars — Railroads. a completely enclosed freight car.
- bradsot — braxy (def 1).
- branson — Sir Richard. born 1950, British entrepreneur. In 1969 he founded the Virgin record company, adding other interests later, including Virgin Atlantic Airways (1984), Virgin Radio (1993), and the Virgin Rail Group (1996): made the fastest crossing of the Atlantic by boat (1986) and the first of the Pacific by hot-air balloon (1991)
- brasero — a large metal tray for holding burning coals
- broadus — something given as a bonus; lagniappe.
- brogans — a heavy, sturdy shoe, especially an ankle-high work shoe.
- busload — A busload of people is a large number of passengers on a bus.
- caboose — On a freight train, a caboose is a small car, usually at the rear, in which the crew travels.
- cachous — Plural form of cachou.
- cahoots — partnership; league (esp in the phrases go in cahoots with, go cahoot)
- caisson — a watertight chamber open at the bottom and containing air under pressure, used to carry out construction work under water
- cajoles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cajole.
- callose — a carbohydrate, a polymer of glucose, found in plants, esp in the sieve tubes
- callous — A callous person or action is very cruel and shows no concern for other people or their feelings.
- callows — Plural form of callow.
- calvous — lacking all or most of the hair on the head; bald.
- calypso — A calypso is a song about a current subject, sung in a style which originally comes from the West Indies.
- camoens — Luis Vaz de (lwiʃ vɑʃ ˈdəː). 1524–80, Portuguese epic poet; author of The Lusiads (1572)
- camrose — a city in central Alberta, in W Canada, near Edmonton.
- cannons — Plural form of cannon.
- canolas — Plural form of canola.
- canopus — the brightest star in the constellation Carina and the second brightest star in the sky. Visual magnitude: -0.7; spectral type: F0II; distance: 313 light years
- canossa — a ruined castle in N Italy, in Emilia near Reggio nell'Emilia: scene of the penance done by the Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV before Pope Gregory VII
- cantons — Plural form of canton.
- cantors — Plural form of cantor.
- canyons — Plural form of canyon.
- capotes — Plural form of capote.
- captors — Plural form of captor.
- carbons — Short for carbon copies.
- carboys — Plural form of carboy.
- cardoso — Fernando Henrique. born 1931, Brazilian statesman; president (1995–2002)
- cargoes — the lading or freight of a ship, airplane, etc.
- carhops — Plural form of carhop.
- carious — (of teeth or bone) affected with caries; decayed
- carlson — Chester1906-68; U.S. inventor; developed xerography
- carnose — fleshy
- carnous — carnose.
- carolus — any of several coins struck in the reign of a king called Charles, esp an English gold coin from the reign of Charles I