0%

7-letter words containing s, t, b, r

  • brisket — Brisket is a cut of beef that comes from the breast of the cow.
  • brissot — Jacques-Pierre (ʒakpjɛr). 1754–93, French journalist and revolutionary; leader of the Girondists: executed by the Jacobins
  • bristle — Bristles are the short hairs that grow on a man's chin after he has shaved. The hairs on the top of a man's head can also be called bristles when they are cut very short.
  • bristly — Bristly hair is thick and rough.
  • bristol — seaport in Avon, SW England: county district pop. 376,000
  • bristow — Eric. born 1957, British darts player: world champion five times (1980–81, 1984–86)
  • british — British means belonging or relating to the United Kingdom, or to its people or culture.
  • brokest — a simple past tense of break.
  • brutish — If you describe a person or their behaviour as brutish, you think that they are brutal and uncivilised.
  • brutism — the characteristic actions of a brute
  • bumster — (of trousers) cut low so as to reveal the top part of the buttocks
  • bursate — resembling or containing a bursa
  • bursted — to break, break open, or fly apart with sudden violence: The bitter cold caused the pipes to burst.
  • burster — a person or thing that bursts.
  • bustard — any terrestrial bird of the family Otididae, inhabiting open regions of the Old World: order Gruiformes (cranes, rails, etc). They have long strong legs, a heavy body, a long neck, and speckled plumage
  • bustier — A bustier is a type of close-fitting strapless top worn by women.
  • butters — very ugly
  • dabster — an incompetent or amateurish worker; bungler
  • debtors — Plural form of debtor.
  • disturb — to interrupt the quiet, rest, peace, or order of; unsettle.
  • fibster — a small or trivial lie; minor falsehood.
  • inburst — an irruption
  • labrets — Plural form of labret.
  • lobster — any of various large, edible, marine, usually dull-green, stalk-eyed decapod crustaceans of the family Homaridae, especially of the genus Homarus, having large, asymmetrical pincers on the first pair of legs, one used for crushing and the other for cutting and tearing: the shell turns bright red when cooked.
  • mobster — a member of a criminal mob.
  • rabbets — Plural form of rabbet.
  • rabbits — Plural form of rabbit.
  • ribston — a variety of winter apple, full name ribston pippin apple, grown first in Normandy and imported to Yorkshire
  • 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).
  • robusta — a coffee tree, Coffea canephora, native to western tropical Africa and cultivated in warm regions of the Old World.
  • sherbet — a frozen fruit-flavored mixture, similar to an ice, but with milk, egg white, or gelatin added.
  • shubertLee (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
  • 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.
  • strobes — Shared Time Repair of Big Electronic Systems
  • strobic — spinning or appearing to spin
  • stubber — a short projecting part.
  • subpart — a portion or division of a whole that is separate or distinct; piece, fragment, fraction, or section; constituent: the rear part of the house; to glue the two parts together.
  • subrent — to sublet or rent out (a property that is already rented
  • subter- — below, under, less than, secretly
  • subtler — thin, tenuous, or rarefied, as a fluid or an odor.
  • subvert — to overthrow (something established or existing).
  • surbate — to make (feet) sore through walking
  • taskbar — a row of buttons on a display screen that are clicked on to start software applications or switch between open applications or active windows.
  • upburst — a burst upward.
  • webster — Informal. a dictionary of the English language, especially American English, such as Dictionary.com.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?