6-letter words containing t, r, o, e
- loiret — a department in central France. 2630 sq. mi. (6810 sq. km). Capital: Orléans.
- loiter — to linger aimlessly or as if aimless in or about a place: to loiter around the bus terminal.
- looter — spoils or plunder taken by pillaging, as in war.
- lorate — strap-shaped
- lother — unwilling; reluctant; disinclined; averse: to be loath to admit a mistake.
- lotter — someone who rents or works an allotment
- mentor — (in the Odyssey) a loyal adviser of Odysseus entrusted with the care and education of Telemachus.
- merlot — a dark-blue grape used in winemaking, especially in the Bordeaux region of France and in areas of Italy, Switzerland, and California.
- merton — Robert King, 1910–2003, U.S. sociologist.
- meteor — Astronomy. a meteoroid that has entered the earth's atmosphere. a transient fiery streak in the sky produced by a meteoroid passing through the earth's atmosphere; a shooting star or bolide.
- metro- — indicating the uterus
- metron — Measure (poetic).
- metros — Plural form of metro.
- molter — One who, or that which, molts or sheds.
- montre — An organ stop, usually the open diapason, having its pipes
- mooter — open to discussion or debate; debatable; doubtful: Whether that was the cause of their troubles is a moot point.
- mother — parent
- motser — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- motzer — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- nestor — the oldest and wisest of the Greeks in the Trojan War and a king of Pylos.
- norite — a granular igneous rock consisting of a mix of light and dark minerals, the former being calcic plagioclase feldspars, and the latter orthorhombic pyroxenes.
- nother — Informal. a whole nother, an entirely different; a whole other.
- oaters — Plural form of oater.
- oberth — Hermann Julius [hur-muh n jool-yuh s;; German her-mahn yoo-lee-oo s] /ˈhɜr mən ˈdʒul yəs;; German ˈhɛr mɑn ˈyu liˌʊs/ (Show IPA), 1894–1989, German physicist: pioneer in rocketry.
- obiter — Incidentally; in passing.
- obvert — to turn (something) so as to show a different surface.
- oerter — Alfred A ("Al") 1936–2007, U.S. track and field athlete: four-time Olympic discus champion.
- olmert — Ehud [ey-hoo d] /ˈeɪ hʊd/ (Show IPA), born 1945, Israeli politician: prime minister 2006–09.
- omerta — secrecy sworn to by oath; code of silence.
- orante — a representation of a female figure, with outstretched arms and palms up in a gesture of prayer, in ancient and early Christian art.
- orated — Simple past tense and past participle of orate.
- orates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of orate.
- orgeat — a syrup or drink made originally from barley but later from almonds, prepared with sugar and an extract of orange flowers.
- orient — the Orient, the countries of Asia, especially East Asia. (formerly) the countries to the E of the Mediterranean.
- ornate — elaborately or sumptuously adorned, often excessively or showily so: They bought an ornate Louis XIV sofa.
- ortega — Daniel, full surname Ortega Saavedra. born 1945, Nicaraguan politician and former resistance leader; president of Nicaragua (1985–90) and from 2007
- ortler — a range of the Alps in N Italy.
- ortles — a range of the Alps in N Italy. Highest peak: 3899 m (12 792 ft)
- osbert — a male given name: from Old English words meaning “god” and “bright.”.
- osetra — a type of caviar deriving from the osetra sturgeon
- ostler — hostler.
- others — additional or further: he and one other person.
- otters — Plural form of otter.
- ouster — expulsion or removal from a place or position occupied: The opposition called for the ouster of the cabinet minister.
- outers — Plural form of outer.
- outher — (obsolete) either.
- outler — a farm animal kept out of doors
- outred — to be redder than
- ouvert — (ballet) A position in which the feet are apart, or a movement which brings them apart.
- oyster — any of several edible, marine, bivalve mollusks of the family Ostreidae, having an irregularly shaped shell, occurring on the bottom or adhering to rocks or other objects in shallow water.