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8-letter words containing s, t, r, u

  • outcries — Plural form of outcry.
  • outcrops — Plural form of outcrop.
  • outcross — to cross (animals or plants) by breeding individuals of different strains but, usually, of the same breed.
  • outcurse — to exceed in cursing
  • outdoors — out of doors; in the open air: He's happiest when he's outdoors.
  • outdress — an outer garment for women and girls, consisting of bodice and skirt in one piece.
  • outfires — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outfire.
  • outgross — without deductions; total, as the amount of sales, salary, profit, etc., before taking deductions for expenses, taxes, or the like (opposed to net2. ): gross earnings; gross sales.
  • outgrows — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgrow.
  • outliers — something that lies outside the main body or group that it is a part of, as a cow far from the rest of the herd, or a distant island belonging to a cluster of islands: The small factory was an outlier, and unproductive, so the corporation sold it off to private owners who were able to make it profitable.
  • outports — Plural form of outport.
  • outpours — Plural form of outpour.
  • outpress — to press out
  • outrages — Plural form of outrage.
  • outraise — To raise more of something than someone else; often used specifically in reference to fundraising.
  • outranks — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outrank.
  • outrides — Plural form of outride.
  • outscore — the record of points or strokes made by the competitors in a game or match.
  • outscorn — to defy with scorn
  • outserve — to serve better or longer than
  • outsider — a person not belonging to a particular group, set, party, etc.: Society often regards the artist as an outsider.
  • outskirt — Often, outskirts. the outlying district or region, as of a city, metropolitan area, or the like: to live on the outskirts of town; a sparsely populated outskirt.
  • outsmart — to get the better of (someone); outwit.
  • outsnore — to outdo in snoring
  • outsport — to sport in excess of
  • outstare — to outdo in staring; stare down.
  • outstart — To start out or up.
  • outsteer — to steer better than
  • outstrip — to outdo; surpass; excel.
  • outswear — to outdo in swearing.
  • outwards — proceeding or directed toward the outside or exterior, or away from a central point: the outward flow of gold; the outward part of a voyage.
  • outworks — Plural form of outwork.
  • outwrest — to pull out or get possession of forcibly; extort
  • overdust — to dust too much
  • overjust — too just
  • pastural — Also called pastureland [pas-cher-land, pahs-] /ˈpæs tʃərˌlænd, ˈpɑs-/ (Show IPA). an area covered with grass or other plants used or suitable for the grazing of livestock; grassland.
  • pastured — Also called pastureland [pas-cher-land, pahs-] /ˈpæs tʃərˌlænd, ˈpɑs-/ (Show IPA). an area covered with grass or other plants used or suitable for the grazing of livestock; grassland.
  • pasturer — a person who tends pasturing livestock
  • pictures — a visual representation of a person, object, or scene, as a painting, drawing, photograph, etc.: I carry a picture of my grandchild in my wallet.
  • piecrust — the crust or shell of a pie.
  • postburn — after injury from burns
  • postdrug — following the administration of a drug
  • postural — the relative disposition of the parts of something.
  • prestudy — application of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge, as by reading, investigation, or reflection: long hours of study.
  • proudest — feeling pleasure or satisfaction over something regarded as highly honorable or creditable to oneself (often followed by of, an infinitive, or a clause).
  • pruritus — itching.
  • pulsator — something that pulsates, beats, or throbs.
  • puristic — strict observance of or insistence on purity in language, style, etc.
  • puritans — a member of a group of Protestants that arose in the 16th century within the Church of England, demanding the simplification of doctrine and worship, and greater strictness in religious discipline: during part of the 17th century the Puritans became a powerful political party.
  • purities — the condition or quality of being pure; freedom from anything that debases, contaminates, pollutes, etc.: the purity of drinking water.
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