8-letter words containing t, e, s, u, d
- sedulity — sedulous quality, application, or activity; diligence.
- send out — to cause, permit, or enable to go: to send a messenger; They sent their son to college.
- shed out — to separate off (sheep that have lambed) and move them to better pasture
- shtupped — to have sexual intercourse with.
- situated — Archaic. located; placed; situated.
- solitude — the state of being or living alone; seclusion: to enjoy one's solitude.
- soundest — free from injury, damage, defect, disease, etc.; in good condition; healthy; robust: a sound heart; a sound mind.
- squatted — to sit in a low or crouching position with the legs drawn up closely beneath or in front of the body; sit on one's haunches or heels.
- squinted — to look with the eyes partly closed.
- squirted — to eject liquid in a jet from a narrow orifice: The hose squirted all over us.
- statured — of or having a stature of a certain kind (usually used in combination): the short-statured inhabitants of the Malay Peninsula.
- strummed — to play on (a stringed musical instrument) by running the fingers lightly across the strings.
- strutted — to walk with a vain, pompous bearing, as with head erect and chest thrown out, as if expecting to impress observers.
- stubbled — Usually, stubbles. the stumps of grain and other stalks left in the ground when the crop is cut.
- stuccoed — an exterior finish for masonry or frame walls, usually composed of cement, sand, and hydrated lime mixed with water and laid on wet.
- stud fee — the charge for the service of a male animal, as a horse, in breeding.
- studenty — denoting or exhibiting the characteristics believed typical of an undergraduate student
- studiers — application of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge, as by reading, investigation, or reflection: long hours of study.
- stukkend — broken; wrecked
- stumbled — to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
- stupider — lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
- sturdier — strongly built; stalwart; robust: sturdy young athletes.
- subdepot — a depot within a larger depot
- subtrend — the general course or prevailing tendency; drift: trends in the teaching of foreign languages; the trend of events.
- subtrude — to intrude stealthily
- suddenty — a sudden or unexpected occurrence, esp an attack
- suedette — any imitation suede fabric, usually made from cotton or rayon
- summated — to add together; total; sum up.
- summited — the highest point or part, as of a hill, a line of travel, or any object; top; apex.
- thaddeus — one of the twelve apostles. Matt. 10:3.
- transude — to pass or ooze through pores or interstices, as a fluid.
- tuesdays — every Tuesday; on Tuesdays: Tuesdays I work at home.
- ulstered — wearing an ulster
- unbasted — (of a garment) not basted; not sewn loosely together
- unbusted — not busted; unbroken
- underset — a current of water below the surface and flowing in a direction contrary to the water on the surface.
- undesert — a lack of merit or worth
- unlisted — not listed; not entered in a list or directory: an unlisted telephone number.
- unposted — not sent by post
- unrested — not rested; tired; fatigued
- unrusted — 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.
- unsalted — seasoned, cured, or otherwise treated with salt.
- unsifted — to separate and retain the coarse parts of (flour, ashes, etc.) with a sieve.
- unsorted — a particular kind, species, variety, class, or group, distinguished by a common character or nature: to develop a new sort of painting; nice people, of course, but not really our sort.
- unstaged — adapted for or produced on the stage.
- unstated — Archaic. to deprive (a person) of office or rank.
- unstayed — unhindered
- unsteady — not steady or firm; unstable; shaky: an unsteady hand.
- unstoned — not stoned or pelted with stones (literally or figuratively)
- unstowed — to remove (tools, utensils, equipment, etc.) from stowage, especially in preparation for use.