7-letter words containing t, o, e, d
- notated — to note, mark, or set down in a system of notation: The book describes how to notate music for instruments and voice.
- notched — an angular or V -shaped cut, indentation, or slit in an object, surface, or edge.
- notedly — well-known; celebrated; famous: a noted scholar.
- notepad — a pad of blank pages for writing notes.
- noticed — an announcement or intimation of something impending; warning: a day's notice.
- novated — Simple past tense and past participle of novate.
- obtrude — to thrust (something) forward or upon a person, especially without warrant or invitation: to obtrude one's opinions upon others.
- oddment — an odd article, bit, remnant, or the like.
- odonate — belonging or pertaining to the order Odonata, comprising the damselflies and dragonflies.
- oersted — Hans Christian [hahns kris-tyahn] /hɑns ˈkrɪs tyɑn/ (Show IPA), 1777–1851, Danish physicist.
- oldster — an old or elderly person.
- olmsted — Frederick Law, 1822–1903, U.S. landscape architect.
- omitted — to leave out; fail to include or mention: to omit a name from a list.
- onstead — (UK, Scotland, dialect) A single farmhouse; a steading.
- opiated — Simple past tense and past participle of opiate.
- orbited — the curved path, usually elliptical, described by a planet, satellite, spaceship, etc., around a celestial body, as the sun.
- ornated — Simple past tense and past participle of ornate.
- osteoid — resembling bone; bonelike.
- outbred — Simple past tense and past participle of outbreed.
- outdare — to surpass in daring.
- outdate — to put out of date; make antiquated or obsolete: The advent of the steamship outdated sailing ships as commercial carriers.
- outdent — A hanging paragraph.
- outdoer — a person who outdoes
- outdoes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outdo.
- outdone — to surpass in execution or performance: The cook outdid himself last night.
- outdrew — to draw a gun, revolver, etc., from a holster, faster than (an opponent or competitor): She could outdraw any member of the club.
- outduel — a prearranged combat between two persons, fought with deadly weapons according to an accepted code of procedure, especially to settle a private quarrel.
- outdure — to last longer than
- outedge — the furthest limit
- outfeed — to give food to; supply with nourishment: to feed a child.
- outlead — to lead out
- outmode — to cause (something) to go out of style or become obsolete.
- outread — to outdo in reading or to read more than
- outride — to outdo or outstrip in riding.
- outrode — Simple past form of outride.
- outside — the outer side, surface, or part; exterior: The outside of the house needs painting.
- outsped — rapidity in moving, going, traveling, proceeding, or performing; swiftness; celerity: the speed of light; the speed of sound.
- outvied — to strive in competition or rivalry with another; contend for superiority: Swimmers from many nations were vying for the title.
- outweed — to root out
- oxidate — Geochemistry. any of the class of sediments consisting chiefly of oxides of iron or manganese.
- pentode — a vacuum tube having five electrodes, usually a plate, three grids, and a cathode, within the same envelope.
- peridot — a green transparent variety of olivine, used as a gem.
- piloted — a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult waters.
- pivoted — a pin, point, or short shaft on the end of which something rests and turns, or upon and about which something rotates or oscillates.
- plotted — a secret plan or scheme to accomplish some purpose, especially a hostile, unlawful, or evil purpose: a plot to overthrow the government.
- plotzed — drunk; intoxicated.
- podesta — any of certain magistrates in Italy, as a chief magistrate in medieval towns and republics.
- pointed — having a point or points: a pointed arch.
- portend — to indicate in advance; to foreshadow or presage, as an omen does: The street incident may portend a general uprising.
- posited — to place, put, or set.