7-letter words containing t, e, r, h
- chutter — An alarm call used by vervets to warn of the presence of a snake.
- cithern — cittern
- couther — known or acquainted with.
- crochet — Crochet is a way of making cloth out of cotton or wool by using a needle with a small hook at the end.
- cythera — a Greek island off the SE coast of the Peloponnese: in ancient times a centre of the worship of Aphrodite. Pop: 3354 (2001). Area: about 285 sq km (110 sq miles)
- dearths — Plural form of dearth.
- derleth — August (William) 1909–71, U.S. novelist, poet, and short-story writer.
- diether — an organic chemical compound that contains two ether groups
- ditcher — a person who digs ditches.
- dithers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dither.
- dithery — a trembling; vibration.
- drenthe — a province in E Netherlands. 1011 sq. mi. (2620 sq. km).
- driveth — Archaic third-person singular form of drive.
- druther — A person's preference in a matter.
- e-forth — (language) A Forth interpreter written in Motorla 6809 assembly code by Lennart Benschop <[email protected]>. Posted to Usenet newsgroup alt.sources on 1993-11-03 with a Motorola 6809 assembler.
- earhart — Amelia (Mary) 1897–1937, U.S. aviator: vanished in flight over Pacific Ocean.
- earshot — the range or distance within which a sound, voice, etc., can be heard.
- earthed — (British) Grounded, connected electrically to the ground.
- earthen — composed of earth.
- earthly — of or relating to the earth, especially as opposed to heaven; worldly.
- eckhart — Johannes [yoh-hah-nuh s] /yoʊˈhɑ nəs/ (Show IPA), ("Meister Eckhart") c1260–1327? Dominican theologian and preacher: founder of German mysticism.
- enright — D(ennis) J(oseph). 1920–2002, British poet, essayist, and editor
- enthral — (transitive) To hold spellbound; to bewitch, charm or captivate.
- erathem — the stratum of rocks representing a specific geological era
- erethic — (pathology) Being abnormally excited.
- estrich — ostrich
- ethered — Simple past tense and past participle of ether.
- etheric — Of or pertaining to the ether (all-pervading medium).
- exhorts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exhort.
- farther — at or to a great distance; a long way off; at or to a remote point: We sailed far ahead of the fleet.
- fathers — Plural form of father.
- feather — one of the horny structures forming the principal covering of birds, consisting typically of a hard, tubular portion attached to the body and tapering into a thinner, stemlike portion bearing a series of slender, barbed processes that interlock to form a flat structure on each side.
- fetcher — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
- fighter — a boxer; pugilist.
- frechet — René Maurice [ruh-ney maw-rees] /rəˈneɪ mɔˈris/ (Show IPA), 1878–1973, French mathematician.
- freight — goods, cargo, or lading transported for pay, whether by water, land, or air.
- freshet — a freshwater stream flowing into the sea.
- frothed — Simple past tense and past participle of froth.
- frother — an aggregation of bubbles, as on an agitated liquid or at the mouth of a hard-driven horse; foam; spume.
- further — at or to a great distance; a long way off; at or to a remote point: We sailed far ahead of the fleet.
- gathers — Plural form of gather.
- gertcha — get out of here!
- girdeth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gird.
- girthed — Of a sizeable girth; portly.
- greenth — The state or quality of being green; verdure.
- gunther — John, 1901–1970, U.S. journalist and author.
- guthrie — A(lfred) B(ertram), Jr. 1901–91, U.S. novelist.
- hairnet — a cap of loose net, as of silk or nylon, for holding the hair in place.
- halbert — (weapons) An ancient long-handled weapon, of which the head had a point and several long, sharp edges, curved or straight, and sometimes additional points. The heads were sometimes of very elaborate form.
- haltere — (entomology) A small knobbed structure in some two-winged insects, one of a pair that are flapped rapidly and function as accelerometers to maintain stability in flight.