7-letter words containing s, e, r, u
- estuary — The tidal mouth of a large river, where the tide meets the stream.
- euchres — Plural form of euchre.
- eucrasy — (medicine, archaic) A mixture of qualities that constitutes health or soundness.
- eurasia — the continents of Europe and Asia considered as a whole
- euripus — a strait or channel with a strong current or tide
- eurisko — (artificial intelligence) A language for "opportunistic programming" written by Doug Lenat in 1978. Eurisko constructs its own methods and modifies its strategies as it tries to solve a problem.
- euroist — a person who is enthusiastic about the adoption of the euro as a currency unit
- excurse — To journey or pass through.
- excuser — One who offers excuses or pleads in extenuation of the fault of another.
- ferrous — of or containing iron, especially in the bivalent state.
- ferules — Plural form of ferule.
- figures — Plural form of figure.
- fissure — a narrow opening produced by cleavage or separation of parts.
- flusher — consisting entirely of cards of one suit: a flush hand.
- fluster — to put into a state of agitated confusion: His constant criticism flustered me.
- fluters — Plural form of fluter.
- focuser — a central point, as of attraction, attention, or activity: The need to prevent a nuclear war became the focus of all diplomatic efforts.
- fourses — a snack eaten at around four o'clock in the afternoon
- friseur — a hairdresser.
- frisure — a method of curling hair
- fuertes — Louis Agassiz [ag-uh-see] /ˈæg ə si/ (Show IPA), 1874–1927, U.S. painter and naturalist.
- fullers — Plural form of fuller.
- funders — Plural form of funder.
- funster — a person who creates or seeks fun, as a comedian or reveler.
- furless — the fine, soft, thick, hairy coat of the skin of a mammal.
- furness — Horace Howard, 1833–1912, and his son Horace Howard, 1865–1930, U.S. Shakespearean scholars and editors.
- fussier — Comparative form of fussy.
- futures — time that is to be or come hereafter.
- gaugers — Plural form of gauger.
- gerunds — Plural form of gerund.
- gestour — (obsolete) A reciter of gests or legendary tales.
- gesture — a movement or position of the hand, arm, body, head, or face that is expressive of an idea, opinion, emotion, etc.: the gestures of an orator; a threatening gesture.
- gougers — Plural form of gouger.
- gourdes — Plural form of gourde.
- groused — to grumble; complain: I've never met anyone who grouses so much about his work.
- grouser — to grumble; complain: I've never met anyone who grouses so much about his work.
- grouses — Plural form of grouse.
- grudges — Plural form of grudge.
- grumose — (botany) Clustered in grains at intervals; grumous.
- grushie — healthy; thriving.
- guesser — to arrive at or commit oneself to an opinion about (something) without having sufficient evidence to support the opinion fully: to guess a person's weight.
- guiders — Plural form of guider.
- guisers — Plural form of guiser.
- gunners — Plural form of gunner.
- gurgles — Plural form of gurgle.
- gurneys — Plural form of gurney.
- gushers — Plural form of gusher.
- gushier — Comparative form of gushy.
- gustier — tasty; savory; appetizing.
- gutsier — Comparative form of gutsy.