7-letter words containing s, a, u
- taussig — Frank William, 1859–1940, U.S. economist.
- teacups — a cup in which tea is served, usually of small or moderate size.
- tetanus — Pathology. an infectious, often fatal disease caused by a specific bacterium that enters the body through wounds and characterized by respiratory paralysis and tonic spasms and rigidity of the voluntary muscles, especially those of the neck and lower jaw. Compare lockjaw.
- thallus — a simple vegetative body undifferentiated into true leaves, stem, and root, ranging from an aggregation of filaments to a complex plantlike form.
- thapsus — an ancient town on the coast of Tunisia: decisive victory of Caesar 46 b.c.
- thiasus — (in ancient Greece) a congregation of people who have gathered to sing and dance at a festival in honour of a god
- tissual — relating to tissue
- tractus — an anthem sung in some Roman Catholic masses
- tsunami — an unusually large sea wave produced by a seaquake or undersea volcanic eruption.
- tubaist — a musician who plays the tuba
- tuckals — An old statistical package still in use on some VM computers.
- tuesday — the third day of the week, following Monday.
- tunisia — a republic in N Africa, on the Mediterranean: a French protectorate until 1956. 48,330 sq. mi. (125,175 sq. km). Capital: Tunis.
- turista — traveler's diarrhea, especially as experienced by some visitors to Latin America.
- tuscany — a region in W central Italy: formerly a grand duchy. 8879 sq. mi. (22,995 sq. km).
- tussaud — Marie Grosholtz [grohs-hohlts] /ˈgroʊs hoʊlts/ (Show IPA), ("Madame Tussaud") 1760–1850, Swiss wax modeler in France and England: wax museum founder.
- u-boats — a German submarine.
- ulfilas — a.d. c311–c382, Christian bishop to the Goths: translated Bible into the Gothic language.
- unalist — a priest holding only one benefice or stipendiary church office
- unasked — not asked: an unasked question.
- unbased — the bottom support of anything; that on which a thing stands or rests: a metal base for the table.
- unclasp — to undo the clasp or clasps of; unfasten.
- unhasty — not speedy
- unleash — to release from or as if from a leash; set loose to pursue or run at will.
- unsaint — to divest of sainthood
- unsated — unsatisfied
- unsaved — to rescue from danger or possible harm, injury, or loss: to save someone from drowning.
- unsavvy — Informal. inexperienced or untrained: a term used only by unsavvy freshmen.
- unscary — undaunting; not terrifying
- unshale — to expose
- unshape — to render shapeless
- unsharp — having a thin cutting edge or a fine point; well-adapted for cutting or piercing: a sharp knife.
- unslain — not killed or cut down
- unsmart — to be a source of sharp, local, and usually superficial pain, as a wound.
- unsnarl — to bring out of a snarled condition; disentangle.
- unspeak — to recant; unsay.
- unstack — a more or less orderly pile or heap: a precariously balanced stack of books; a neat stack of papers.
- unstaid — unrestrained
- unstate — Archaic. to deprive (a person) of office or rank.
- unstrap — to take off or slacken the strap of.
- unswear — to retract (something sworn or sworn to); recant by a subsequent oath; abjure.
- untasty — good-tasting; savory: a tasty canapé.
- unusual — not usual, common, or ordinary; uncommon in amount or degree; exceptional: an unusual sound; an unusual hobby; an unusual response.
- upcoast — along a coast in a northward direction
- uplands — an area of high or relatively high ground
- uppsala — a city in SE Sweden.
- upraise — to raise up; lift or elevate.
- uprisal — a rising up
- upscale — located at, moving toward, or of or for the upper end of a social or economic scale: The boutique caters to upscale young career people.
- upspeak — to start speaking