0%

9-letter words containing t, r, a

  • bartering — Present participle of barter.
  • barthelmeDonald, 1931–89, U.S. short-story writer and novelist.
  • bartholdi — Frédéric August. 1834–1904, French sculptor and architect, who designed (1884) the Statue of Liberty
  • bartizans — Plural form of bartizan.
  • bartokian — characteristic of the music of Béla Bartók: driving, percussive, Bartokian rhythm.
  • base rate — In Britain, the base rate is the rate of interest that banks use as a basis when they are calculating the rates that they charge on loans.
  • basketeer — Someone who makes baskets; a basketmaker.
  • bastardly — of no value; worthless.
  • bastardry — malicious or cruel behaviour
  • bat-eared — (of a dog or other canid) having large, erect ears rounded at the top, resembling those of a bat.
  • batardeau — A cofferdam.
  • batchelor — (British) alternative spelling of bachelor.
  • bathrobes — Plural form of bathrobe.
  • bathrooms — Plural form of bathroom.
  • bathwater — water in which a person bathes
  • batrachia — amphibians, including frogs and toads, which have gills and a tail in their larval state, which are discarded later in life
  • batterers — Plural form of batterer.
  • batteries — a beating together of the calves or feet during a leap.
  • battering — If something takes a battering, it suffers very badly as a result of a particular event or action.
  • battersea — a district in London, in Wandsworth: noted for its dogs' home, power station (now a leisure centre), and park
  • baud rate — a rate of data transmission measured in baud
  • bead tree — Barbados pride (def 1).
  • bean tree — any of various trees having beanlike pods, such as the catalpa and carob
  • bear trap — snare to catch bears
  • bear with — If you ask someone to bear with you, you are asking them to be patient.
  • beastlier — Comparative form of beastly.
  • beatboxer — (music) A performer who imitates the sound of musical instruments, especially percussion, with his or her voice.
  • beaverton — a town in NW Oregon.
  • bedstraws — Plural form of bedstraw.
  • bee eater — any insectivorous bird of the family Meropidae of tropical and subtropical regions of the Old World, having a long downward-curving bill and long pointed wings and tail: order Coraciiformes (kingfishers, etc)
  • bee-eater — any of several colorful birds of the family Meropidae, of the Old World tropics, that feed on bees and other insects.
  • beefeater — Beefeaters are guards at the Tower of London. They wear a uniform made in the style of the sixteenth century.
  • beernaert — Auguste Marie François [French oh-gyst ma-ree frahn-swa] /French oʊˈgüst maˈri frɑ̃ˈswa/ (Show IPA), 1829–1912, Belgian statesman: Nobel Peace Prize 1909.
  • bellatrix — the third brightest star in the constellation Orion
  • bentgrass — any perennial grass of the genus Agrostis, esp A. tenuis, which has a spreading panicle of tiny flowers. Some species are planted for hay or in lawns
  • beplaster — to cover in thick plaster
  • bernhardt — Sarah. original name Rosine Bernard. 1844–1923, French actress, regarded as one of the greatest tragic actresses of all time
  • bescatter — to scatter or strew about
  • bespatter — to splash all over, as with dirty water
  • beta iron — a nonmagnetic allotrope of pure iron stable between 770°C and 910°C
  • betrothal — A betrothal is an agreement to be married.
  • bhaktapur — a city in E central Nepal, near Kathmandu.
  • bharatiya — of or relating to India
  • bierstadt — Albert1830-1902; U.S. painter, born in Germany
  • bifurcate — If something such as a line or path bifurcates or is bifurcated, it divides into two parts which go in different directions.
  • bilateral — Bilateral negotiations, meetings, or agreements, involve only the two groups or countries that are directly concerned.
  • biliteral — consisting of two letters
  • binervate — (of leaves) having two longitudinal ribs
  • bioparent — a biological parent
  • biopirate — a person who is responsible for biopiracy
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?