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9-letter words containing t, a, u, r, s

  • sulfurate — to combine, treat, or impregnate with sulfur, the fumes of burning sulfur, etc.
  • summarist — a person who summarizes
  • sumptuary — pertaining to, dealing with, or regulating expense or expenditure.
  • superatom — a cluster of atoms behaving in certain ways like a single atom
  • superbrat — an exceptionally unpleasant or bratty person, someone who is very much a brat
  • supercrat — a high-ranking bureaucrat, especially one of cabinet rank.
  • superfast — very or extremely fast
  • superheat — the state of being superheated.
  • supermart — a large self-service store selling food and household supplies
  • supernate — a supernatant liquid
  • supersalt — a salt with an excess of acid over base
  • superstar — a person, as a performer or athlete, who enjoys wide recognition, is esteemed for exceptional talent, and is eagerly sought after for his or her services.
  • supertalk — Silicon Beach Software. A superset of HyperTalk used in SuperCard.
  • supertask — a paradox resulting from the notion that a task requiring an infinite number of steps could be performed in a finite time by halving the duration of each step.
  • supertram — a tram with greater capacity and speed than conventional trams
  • supinator — a muscle used in supination.
  • suppurate — to produce or discharge pus, as a wound; maturate.
  • surakarta — a city on central Java, in central Indonesia.
  • surf boat — a strong, buoyant rowboat with high ends, adapted for beaching and passing through surf.
  • surf-cast — to fish by casting into the surf from or near the shore
  • surmaster — the deputy headmaster of St Paul's School in London
  • surrogate — a person appointed to act for another; deputy.
  • sustainer — a person or thing that sustains.
  • susurrant — softly murmuring; whispering.
  • susurrate — to make a soft rustling sound; whisper; murmur
  • swarthoutGladys, 1904–69, U.S. soprano.
  • swear out — to make a solemn declaration or affirmation by some sacred being or object, as a deity or the Bible.
  • tartarous — consisting of or containing tartar.
  • taruntius — a crater in the first quadrant of the face of the moon: about 38 miles (61 km) in diameter.
  • tau cross — a T -shaped cross.
  • teleosaur — a type of crocodile from the Jurassic period
  • tessitura — the general pitch level or average range of a vocal or instrumental part in a musical composition: an uncomfortably high tessitura.
  • thesaural — relating to a thesaurus
  • thesaurus — a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms, such as the online Thesaurus.com.
  • thursdays — on Thursdays; every Thursday.
  • togavirus — a virus belonging to the Togaviridae family and which usually affects birds and mammals rather than humans
  • trachinus — a weever fish
  • tracksuit — a sweat suit, usually with a long-sleeved jacket and long pants, worn by athletes, especially runners, before and after actual competition or during workouts.
  • trans-use — (language)   An early system on the IBM 1130.
  • transduce — to convert (energy) from one form into another.
  • transeunt — (of a mental act) producing an effect outside of the mind.
  • transfuse — to transfer or pass from one to another; transmit; instill: to transfuse a love of literature to one's students.
  • transhume — to move cattle to suitable grazing grounds according to the season
  • transmute — change into another form
  • transumpt — an official or legal transcription, usually an old one
  • trapezius — a broad, flat muscle on each side of the upper and back part of the neck, shoulders, and back, the action of which raises, or rotates, or draws back the shoulders, and pulls the head backward or to one side.
  • treasured — wealth or riches stored or accumulated, especially in the form of precious metals, money, jewels, or plate.
  • treasurer — a person in charge of treasure or a treasury.
  • treasures — wealth or riches stored or accumulated, especially in the form of precious metals, money, jewels, or plate.
  • trigamous — of or relating to trigamy or a trigamist.
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