6-letter words containing t, e, r
- others — additional or further: he and one other person.
- otters — Plural form of otter.
- ouster — expulsion or removal from a place or position occupied: The opposition called for the ouster of the cabinet minister.
- outers — Plural form of outer.
- outher — (obsolete) either.
- outler — a farm animal kept out of doors
- outred — to be redder than
- ouvert — (ballet) A position in which the feet are apart, or a movement which brings them apart.
- oyster — any of several edible, marine, bivalve mollusks of the family Ostreidae, having an irregularly shaped shell, occurring on the bottom or adhering to rocks or other objects in shallow water.
- palter — to talk or act insincerely or deceitfully; lie or use trickery.
- panter — of or relating to pants: pant cuffs.
- parent — a father or a mother.
- pareto — Vilfredo [veel-fre-daw] /vilˈfrɛ dɔ/ (Show IPA), 1848–1923, Italian sociologist and economist in Switzerland.
- parget — any of various plasters or roughcasts for covering walls or other surfaces, especially a mortar of lime, hair, and cow dung for lining chimney flues.
- parted — partial; of a part: part owner.
- parter — a person or thing that parts; separator
- paster — the time gone by: He could remember events far back in the past.
- patera — a shallow ancient Roman bowl used in rituals
- patier — (of a cross) having arms of equal length, each expanding outward from the center; formée: a cross paty.
- patres — dead.
- patter — to talk glibly or rapidly, especially with little regard to meaning; chatter.
- patzer — a casual, amateurish chess player.
- pelter — a person or thing that pelts.
- peltry — fur skins; pelts collectively.
- peretz — I(saac) L(oeb) or Yitzchok Leibush [yits-khawk ley-boo sh] /ˈyɪts xɔk ˈleɪ bʊʃ/ (Show IPA), 1852–1915, Polish author: writer of plays, poems, and short stories in Yiddish.
- permit — to allow to do something: Permit me to explain.
- perret — Auguste [oh-gyst] /oʊˈgüst/ (Show IPA), 1874–1954, French architect.
- perrot — Nicolas [nik-uh-luh s;; French nee-kaw-lah] /ˈnɪk ə ləs;; French ni kɔˈlɑ/ (Show IPA), 1644–1717, North American fur trader and explorer in the Great Lakes region, born in France.
- perter — boldly forward in speech or behavior; impertinent; saucy.
- pertly — boldly forward in speech or behavior; impertinent; saucy.
- perutz — Max Ferdinand, 1914–2002, English chemist, born in Austria: Nobel prize 1962.
- pester — to bother persistently with petty annoyances; trouble: Don't pester me with your trivial problems.
- petara — (in India) a basket for clothes
- petard — an explosive device formerly used in warfare to blow in a door or gate, form a breach in a wall, etc.
- petary — a place where peat is excavated; peatary
- petrel — any of numerous tube-nosed seabirds of the families Procellariidae, Hydrobatidae, and Pelecanoididae.
- petrie — Sir (William Matthew) Flinders [flin-derz] /ˈflɪn dərz/ (Show IPA), 1853–1942, English Egyptologist and archaeologist.
- petro- — indicating stone or rock
- petrol — British. gasoline.
- pewter — metal: tin alloy
- phater — Slang. great; wonderful; terrific.
- pinter — Harold, 1930–2008, English playwright.
- pirate — software pirate
- pitier — a person who pities.
- pitter — to make a pattering sound
- plater — a person or thing that plates.
- poetry — the art of rhythmical composition, written or spoken, for exciting pleasure by beautiful, imaginative, or elevated thoughts.
- poiret — Paul [pawl] /pɔl/ (Show IPA), 1879–1944, French fashion designer.
- pooter — a crimping tool used to crimp a ruff, as worn during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I
- ported — Military. the position of a rifle or other weapon when ported.