7-letter words containing s, t, b, e
- obstet. — obstetric(s)
- rabbets — Plural form of rabbet.
- roberts — Henry Martyn [mahr-tn] /ˈmɑr tn/ (Show IPA), 1837–1923, U.S. engineer and authority on parliamentary procedure: author of Robert's Rules of Order (1876, revised 1915).
- seaboot — a high, waterproof wading boot worn for fishing and sailing.
- setback — Surveying. the interval by which a chain or tape exceeds the length being measured.
- setubal — Bay of, an inlet of the Atlantic, in W Portugal. 20 miles (32 km) long; 35 miles (56 km) wide.
- sherbet — a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, similar to an ice, but with milk, egg white, or gelatin added.
- shubert — Lee (Levi Shubert) 1875–1953, and his brothers Sam S. 1876–1905, and Jacob J. 1880–1963, U.S. theatrical managers.
- sorbate — a sorbed substance.
- sorbent — a surface that sorbs.
- sorbite — a hexahydric alcohol
- stabile — fixed in position; stable.
- stabler — a person who runs a horse stable.
- stębark — a village formerly in East Prussia, now in N Poland: major German victory over the Russians 1914.
- steuben — Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard Augustin von [free-drikh vil-helm loo-dawlf geyr-hahrt ou-goo s-teen fuh n] /ˈfri drɪx ˈvɪl hɛlm ˈlu dɔlf ˈgeɪr hɑrt ˌaʊ gʊsˈtin fən/ (Show IPA), 1730–94, Prussian major general in the American Revolutionary army.
- stewbum — a drunken bum.
- stibine — a colorless, slightly water-soluble, poisonous gas, SbH 3 , usually produced by the reaction of dilute hydrochloric acid with an alloy of antimony and either zinc or magnesium.
- strobes — Shared Time Repair of Big Electronic Systems
- stubbed — reduced to or resembling a stub; short and thick; stumpy.
- stubber — a short projecting part.
- stubble — Usually, stubbles. the stumps of grain and other stalks left in the ground when the crop is cut.
- stumble — to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
- subedit — to edit and correct (written or printed material)
- subitem — a separate article or particular: 50 items on the list.
- subject — that which forms a basic matter of thought, discussion, investigation, etc.: a subject of conversation.
- sublate — to deny or contradict; negate.
- subnote — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
- subrent — to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented
- subsect — a body of persons adhering to a particular religious faith; a religious denomination.
- subsite — a location within a website
- subteen — a young person approaching the teens or adolescence.
- subtend — Geometry. to extend under or be opposite to: a chord subtending an arc.
- subter- — below, under, less than, secretly
- subtest — a test that is part of a larger test
- subtext — the underlying or implicit meaning, as of a literary work.
- subtile — subtle.
- subtler — thin, tenuous, or rarefied, as a fluid or an odor.
- subtone — an undertone, an underlying, low or subordinate tone
- subtype — a subordinate type.
- subvert — to overthrow (something established or existing).
- sunbeat — (of land) exposed to powerful sunlight, having the sun beating down constantly upon
- sunbelt — the southern and southwestern region of the U.S.
- surbate — to make (feet) sore through walking
- tibesti — a mountain range of volcanic origin in NW Chad, in the central Sahara extending for about 480 km (300 miles). Highest peak: Emi Koussi, 3415 m (11 204 ft)
- tshombe — Moise Kapenda [moh-ees kuh-pen-duh] /moʊˈis kəˈpɛn də/ (Show IPA), 1919–69, African political leader in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: prime minister 1964–65.
- vitebsk — a city in NE Byelorussia (Belarus), on the Dvina River.
- webcast — the broadcasting of news, entertainment, etc., using the Internet, specifically the World Wide Web.
- website — a connected group of pages on the World Wide Web regarded as a single entity, usually maintained by one person or organization and devoted to a single topic or several closely related topics.
- webster — Informal. a dictionary of the English language, especially American English, such as Dictionary.com.