6-letter words containing t, e, r
- rioter — a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protesting against another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets.
- ripest — having arrived at such a stage of growth or development as to be ready for reaping, gathering, eating, or use, as grain or fruit; completely matured.
- ritter — a knight.
- rivets — a metal pin for passing through holes in two or more plates or pieces to hold them together, usually made with a head at one end, the other end being hammered into a head after insertion.
- robert — Arthur (Robert, Jr) 1943–93, U.S. tennis player.
- rochet — a vestment of linen or lawn, resembling a surplice, worn especially by bishops and abbots.
- rocket — Maurice [maw-rees;; French moh-rees] /mɔˈris;; French moʊˈris/ (Show IPA), ("Rocket") 1921–2000, Canadian hockey player.
- rodent — belonging or pertaining to the gnawing or nibbling mammals of the order Rodentia, including the mice, squirrels, beavers, etc.
- rooted — having roots.
- rooter — a person who roots for, supports, or encourages a team or contestant.
- rootle — root2 (sense 2) root2 (sense 3)
- roquet — to cause one's ball to strike (another player's ball).
- rorter — a small-scale confidence trickster
- rosets — resin; rosin.
- rosety — resinous
- rosten — Norman, 1914–1995, U.S. poet and playwright.
- roster — a list of persons or groups, as of military personnel or units with their turns or periods of duty.
- rotate — to cause to turn around an axis or center point; revolve.
- rotche — dovekie
- rotest — routine; a fixed, habitual, or mechanical course of procedure: the rote of daily living.
- rotted — to undergo decomposition; decay.
- rotten — decomposing or decaying; putrid; tainted, foul, or bad-smelling.
- rotter — a thoroughly bad, worthless, or objectionable person.
- rottes — rote2 .
- roupet — hoarse; croaky
- routed — a bellow.
- router — a person or thing that routes.
- rt rev — Right Reverend
- rudest — discourteous or impolite, especially in a deliberate way: a rude reply.
- rugate — wrinkle; rugose.
- runlet — a small stream; brook; rivulet.
- runted — stunted
- rupert — Prince, 1619–82, German Royalist general and admiral in the English Civil War (nephew of Charles I of England).
- russet — yellowish brown, light brown, or reddish brown.
- rusted — Also called iron rust. the red or orange coating that forms on the surface of iron when exposed to air and moisture, consisting chiefly of ferric hydroxide and ferric oxide formed by oxidation.
- ruster — Also called iron rust. the red or orange coating that forms on the surface of iron when exposed to air and moisture, consisting chiefly of ferric hydroxide and ferric oxide formed by oxidation.
- rustle — to make a succession of slight, soft sounds, as of parts rubbing gently one on another, as leaves, silks, or papers.
- rustre — a lozenge with a round hole in the middle showing the background colour
- rutile — a common mineral, titanium dioxide, TiO 2 , usually reddish-brown in color with a brilliant metallic or adamantine luster, occurring in crystals: used to coat welding rods.
- rutted — the periodically recurring sexual excitement of the deer, goat, sheep, etc.
- rutter — portolano.
- ruyter — Michel Adriaanssoon de [Dutch mi-khuh l ah-dree-ahn-soon duh] /Dutch ˈmɪ xəl ˌɑ driˈɑn sun də/ (Show IPA), 1607–76, Dutch admiral.
- saeter — an upland pasture or meadow
- salter — a crystalline compound, sodium chloride, NaCl, occurring as a mineral, a constituent of seawater, etc., and used for seasoning food, as a preservative, etc.
- santer — Jacques. born 1937, Luxembourg politician: prime minister of Luxembourg (1984–95); president of the European Commission (1995–99)
- sarthe — a department in NW France. 2411 sq. mi. (6245 sq. km). Capital: Le Mans.
- sartre — Jean-Paul [zhahn-pawl] /ʒɑ̃ˈpɔl/ (Show IPA), 1905–80, French philosopher, novelist, and dramatist: declined 1964 Nobel Prize in literature.
- sather — (language) /Say-ther/ (Named after the Sather Tower at UCB, as opposed to the Eiffel Tower). An interactive object-oriented language designed by Steve M. Omohundro at ICSI in 1991. Sather has simple syntax, similar to Eiffel, but it is non-proprietary and faster. Sather 0.2 was nearly a subset of Eiffel 2.0, but Sather 1.0 adds many distinctive features: parameterised classes, multiple inheritance, statically-checked strong typing, garbage collection. The compiler generates C as an intermediate language. There are versions for most workstations. Sather attempts to retain much of Eiffel's theoretical cleanliness and simplicity while achieving the efficiency of C++. The compiler generates efficient and portable C code which is easily integrated with existing code. A variety of development tools including a debugger and browser based on gdb and a GNU Emacs development environment have also been written. There is also a class library with several hundred classes that implement a variety of basic data structures and numerical, geometric, connectionist, statistical, and graphical abstractions. The authors would like to encourage contributions to the library and hope to build a large collection of efficient, well-written, well-tested classes in a variety of areas of computer science. Sather runs on Sun-4, HP9000/300, Decstation 5000, MIPS, Sony News 3000, Sequent/Dynix, SCO SysVR3.2, NeXT, Linux. See also dpSather, pSather, Sather-K. E-mail: <[email protected]>. Mailing list: [email protected]
- satire — the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like, in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.
- scoter — any of the large diving ducks of the genus Melanitta, inhabiting northern parts of the Northern Hemisphere.