7-letter words containing s, p, i, t, e
- pettish — easily irritated, sulky
- piaster — a former coin of Turkey, the 100th part of a lira: replaced by the kurus in 1933.
- piastre — a former coin of Turkey, the 100th part of a lira: replaced by the kurus in 1933.
- pieties — You refer to statements about what is morally right as pieties when you think they are insincere or unrealistic.
- pietism — a movement, originating in the Lutheran Church in Germany in the 17th century, that stressed personal piety over religious formality and orthodoxy.
- pietist — a movement, originating in the Lutheran Church in Germany in the 17th century, that stressed personal piety over religious formality and orthodoxy.
- pilates — a system of physical conditioning involving low-impact exercises and stretches designed to strengthen muscles of the torso and often performed with specialized equipment.
- pinsent — Sir Matthew (Clive). born 1970, British oarsman; won four gold medals in rowing events at consecutive Olympic Games (1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004)
- pistole — a former gold coin of Spain, equal to two escudos.
- piteous — evoking or deserving pity; pathetic: piteous cries for help.
- pitesti — a city in S central Romania, on the Argeş River.
- plenist — a person who adheres to the philosophical theory of plenism
- ploesti — a city in S Romania: center of a rich oil-producing region.
- poetics — poetics.
- posited — to place, put, or set.
- presift — to sift something preliminarily
- priests — a person whose office it is to perform religious rites, and especially to make sacrificial offerings.
- primest — of the first importance; demanding the fullest consideration: a prime requisite.
- prostie — a prostitute.
- pyrites — pyrite.
- reposit — to put back; replace.
- respite — a delay or cessation for a time, especially of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief: to toil without respite.
- resplit — to split again
- riposte — a quick, sharp return in speech or action; counterstroke: a brilliant riposte to an insult.
- sapient — having or showing great wisdom or sound judgment.
- sceptic — a person who questions the validity or authenticity of something purporting to be factual.
- septime — the seventh of eight defensive positions.
- skelpit — slapped
- skeptic — a person who questions the validity or authenticity of something purporting to be factual.
- skippet — a small, round box for protecting an official or personal seal, as on a document.
- snippet — a small piece snipped off; a small bit, scrap, or fragment: an anthology of snippets.
- specist — discrimination in favor of one species, usually the human species, over another, especially in the exploitation or mistreatment of animals by humans.
- spicate — having spikes, as a plant.
- spilite — a type of igneous rock
- spinate — having thorns or a spine
- spitted — to eject saliva from the mouth; expectorate.
- spitter — brocket (def 2).
- spittle — saliva; spit.
- spottie — a young deer of up to three months of age
- spriest — active; nimble; agile; energetic; brisk.
- step in — (of garments, shoes, etc.) put on by being stepped into.
- step it — to dance
- step-in — (of garments, shoes, etc.) put on by being stepped into.
- stipend — a periodic payment, especially a scholarship or fellowship allowance granted to a student.
- stipple — to paint, engrave, or draw by means of dots or small touches.
- stipule — one of a pair of lateral appendages, often leaflike, at the base of a leaf petiole in many plants.
- stirpes — a stock; family or branch of a family; line of descent.
- stompie — a cigarette butt
- striped — having stripes or bands.
- striper — Military. a naval officer whose uniform sleeve displays stripes: a four-striper. an enlisted person of any of the armed services whose sleeve displays stripes denoting years of service: a six-striper.