7-letter words containing t, i, e, a
- amirite — (Internet, slang, rhetorical) am I right?.
- amitate — a close social relationship between a paternal aunt and her niece.
- amities — a female given name.
- amitted — Simple past tense and past participle of amit.
- amniote — any vertebrate animal, such as a reptile, bird, or mammal, that possesses an amnion, chorion, and allantois during embryonic development
- amorite — a member of an ancient Semitic people of c. 2000 b.c.: in the Bible, regarded as descended from Canaan, son of Ham: Gen. 10:16
- amosite — a fibrous mineral used in the manufacture of heat and acid-proof asbestos
- anatine — of or relating to the family Anatidae, comprising the swans, geese, and ducks.
- ancient — Ancient means very old, or having existed for a long time.
- animate — Something that is animate has life, in contrast to things like stones and machines which do not.
- anoetic — relating to anoesis
- anomite — a variety of mica, similar to biotite but differing in optical orientation.
- antefix — a carved ornament at the eaves of a roof to hide the joint between the tiles
- anteing — Present participle of ante.
- antheil — George. 1900–59, US composer. His best known work is the controversial Le Ballet Méchanique (1924) for motor horns, bells, and aeroplane propellers
- antibes — a port and resort in SE France, on the Mediterranean: an important Roman town. Pop: 76 925 (2006)
- anticke — antic
- antient — Obsolete spelling of ancient.
- antigen — An antigen is a substance that helps the production of antibodies.
- antique — An antique is an old object such as a piece of china or furniture which is valuable because of its beauty or rarity.
- antired — the opposite of red as applied to an antiquark
- antisex — opposed to human sexual activity
- antlike — of or like an ant or ants
- antoine — André [ahn-drey] /ɑ̃ˈdreɪ/ (Show IPA), 1858–1943, French theatrical director, manager, and critic.
- anxiety — Anxiety is a feeling of nervousness or worry.
- anytime — You use anytime to mean a point in time which is not fixed or set.
- apatite — a pale green to purple mineral, found in igneous rocks and metamorphosed limestones. It is used in the manufacture of phosphorus, phosphates, and fertilizers. Composition: calcium fluorophosphate or calcium chlorophosphate. General formula: Ca5(PO4,CO3)3(F,OH,Cl). Crystal structure: hexagonal
- apeshit — (slang) Out of control due to anger or excitement.
- aphetic — pertaining to or due to aphesis.
- apteria — one of the featherless portions of the skin of a bird.
- arbiter — An arbiter is a person or institution that judges and settles a quarrel between two other people or groups.
- arenite — any arenaceous rock; a sandstone
- aretino — Pietro (ˈpjɛːtro). 1492–1556, Italian satirist, poet, and dramatist, noted for his satirical attacks on leading political figures
- arietta — a short relatively uncomplicated aria
- ariette — a short aria.
- ariseth — (archaic) Third-person singular present simple form of 'arise'.
- aristae — Plural form of arista.
- artemia — The brine shrimp (of genus Artemia).
- artemis — the virgin goddess of the hunt and the moon: the twin sister of Apollo
- arteria — (medicine) Artery.
- artesia — a city in S California.
- article — An article is a piece of writing that is published in a newspaper or magazine.
- artiest — characterized by a showy, pretentious, and often spurious display of artistic interest, manner, or mannerism.
- artifex — (programming, tool) A CASE environment from ARTIS of Turin for the development of large event-driven distributed systems. It has code-generation and rapid prototyping features.
- artiste — An artiste is a professional entertainer, for example a singer or a dancer.
- ascetic — An ascetic person has a way of life that is simple and strict, usually because of their religious beliefs.
- ascites — accumulation of serous fluid in the peritoneal cavity
- aseptic — free from living pathogenic organisms; sterile
- astaire — Fred, real name Frederick Austerlitz. 1899–1987, US dancer, singer, and actor, whose films include Top Hat (1935), Swing Time (1936), and The Band Wagon (1953)
- asteism — use of creative, courteous, and well-mannered sarcasm or ridicule