6-letter words containing t, e, r
- better — Better is the comparative of good.
- bettor — a person who bets
- bifter — a cannabis cigarette
- bister — a yellowish-brown to dark-brown pigment made from the soot of burned wood
- bistre — a transparent water-soluble brownish-yellow pigment made by boiling the soot of wood, used for pen and wash drawings
- biters — a person or animal that bites, especially habitually or viciously: That dog is a biter.
- bitser — a mongrel dog
- bitter — In a bitter argument or conflict, people argue very angrily or fight very fiercely.
- bitzer — George William (Johann Gottlob Wilhelm Bitzer"Billy") 1872–1944, U.S. cinematographer.
- biuret — a white crystalline substance, C 2 H 5 O 2 N 3 ⋅H 2 O, soluble in water and alcohol, used for the identification of urea, from which it is formed on heating.
- boater — A boater or a straw boater is a hard straw hat with a flat top and brim which is often worn for certain social occasions in the summer.
- bolter — an outsider in a contest or race
- borate — a salt or ester of boric acid. Salts of boric acid consist of BO3 and BO4 units linked together
- bordet — Jules (Jean Baptiste Vincent) (ʒyl). 1870–1961, Belgian bacteriologist and immunologist, who discovered complement. Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1919
- bother — If you do not bother to do something or if you do not bother with it, you do not do it, consider it, or use it because you think it is unnecessary or because you are too lazy.
- breast — A woman's breasts are the two soft, round parts on her chest that can produce milk to feed a baby.
- breath — Your breath is the air that you let out through your mouth when you breathe. If someone has bad breath, their breath smells unpleasant.
- brecht — Bertolt (ˈbɛrtɔlt). 1898–1956, German dramatist, theatrical producer, and poet, who developed a new style of "epic" theatre and a new theory of theatrical alienation, notable also for his wit and compassion. His early works include The Threepenny Opera (1928) and Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny (1930) (both with music by Kurt Weill). His later plays are concerned with moral and political dilemmas and include Mother Courage and her Children (1941), The Good Woman of Setzuan (1943), and The Caucasian Chalk Circle (1955)
- breton — of, relating to, or characteristic of Brittany, its people, or their language
- brevet — a document entitling a commissioned officer to hold temporarily a higher military rank without the appropriate pay and allowances
- brexit — the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union
- broket — (character) /broh'k*t/ or /broh'ket/ (From broken bracket) Either of the characters "<" or ">" when used as paired enclosing delimiters (angle brackets).
- bronte — Anne, pen name Acton Bell. 1820–49, English novelist; author of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1847)
- brunet — dark brown
- bruted — to shape (a diamond) by rubbing with another diamond or a diamond chip.
- bruter — a person who cuts diamonds
- bunter — a batter who deliberately bunts the ball
- burnet — a plant of the rosaceous genus Sanguisorba (or Poterium), such as S. minor (or P. sanguisorba) (salad burnet), which has purple-tinged green flowers and leaves that are sometimes used for salads
- buster — a person or thing destroying something as specified
- butler — A butler is the most important male servant in a wealthy house.
- butter — Butter is a soft yellow substance made from cream. You spread it on bread or use it in cooking.
- canter — When a horse canters, it moves at a speed that is slower than a gallop but faster than a trot.
- carets — Plural form of caret.
- carnet — a customs licence authorizing the temporary importation of a motor vehicle
- carpet — A carpet is a thick covering of soft material which is laid over a floor or a staircase.
- carted — Convey or put in a cart or similar vehicle.
- cartel — A cartel is an association of similar companies or businesses that have grouped together in order to prevent competition and to control prices.
- carter — Angela. 1940–92, British novelist and writer; her novels include The Magic Toyshop (1967) and Nights at the Circus (1984)
- cartes — Plural form of carte.
- caster — a person or thing that casts
- caters — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cater.
- catery — (obsolete) The place where provisions are deposited.
- cather — Willa (Sibert). 1873–1947, US novelist, whose works include O Pioneers! (1913) and My Ántonia (1918)
- cauter — an ironlike instrument used for cauterizing and searing organic tissue
- center — a point equally distant from all points on the circumference of a circle or surface of a sphere
- centr- — centro-
- centra — a plural of centrum.
- centre — A centre is a building where people have meetings, take part in a particular activity, or get help of some kind.
- centro — a city in S California.
- centry — Obsolete form of sentry.