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8-letter words containing t, r

  • biometer — a device for measuring the production of carbon dioxide in functioning tissue
  • biometry — the analysis of biological data using mathematical and statistical methods
  • biotroph — a parasitic organism, esp a fungus
  • birdbath — a small basin or trough for birds to bathe in, usually in a garden
  • birdshot — small pellets designed for shooting birds
  • birretta — a stiff square cap with three or four upright projecting pieces extending from the center of the top to the edge, worn by ecclesiastics.
  • birthday — Your birthday is the anniversary of the date on which you were born.
  • birthing — Birthing means relating to or used during the process of giving birth.
  • bisector — a straight line or plane that bisects an angle
  • bistoury — a long surgical knife with a narrow blade
  • bit part — A bit part is a small and unimportant role for an actor in a film or play.
  • bit rate — the rate of flow of binary digits in a digital data-processing system, usually expressed as the number of bits per second
  • bitbrace — brace (def 3).
  • bitchery — spiteful talk
  • bittered — having a harsh, disagreeably acrid taste, like that of aspirin, quinine, wormwood, or aloes.
  • bitterly — You use bitterly when you are describing an attitude which involves strong, unpleasant emotions such as anger or dislike.
  • blairite — of or relating to the modernizing policies of Tony Blair
  • blantyre — a city in S Malawi: includes the former town of Limbe.
  • bleuatre — blueish
  • blighter — You can refer to someone you do not like as a blighter.
  • blipvert — a very short television advertisement
  • blistery — having blisters, as paint or glass.
  • blowkart — a simple wheeled vehicle such as a go-kart which has been fitted with a sail and is powered by the wind
  • blurbist — a person who writes blurbs
  • blustery — Blustery weather is rough, windy, and often rainy, with the wind often changing in strength or direction.
  • boatyard — A boatyard is a place where boats are built and repaired or kept.
  • body art — physical adornments such as tattoos and piercings
  • boertjie — a person, esp a friend, often used as a term of address
  • bogarted — to take an unfair share of (something); keep for oneself instead of sharing: Are you gonna bogart that joint all night?
  • boltrope — a rope sewn to the foot or luff of a sail to strengthen it
  • bonporti — Francesco Antonio. 1672–1749, Italian composer and violinist, noted esp for his Invenzioni (1712), a series of short instrumental suites
  • bookrest — a cradle for holding an open book so that it may be read comfortably
  • boracite — a white mineral that forms salt deposits of magnesium borate and chloride in orthorhombic crystalline form. Formula: Mg3ClB7O13
  • bornitic — of or relating to bornite
  • bot army — a group of computers, infected with malign programs via the internet, that can be controlled remotely to, for example, mount denial-of-service attacks
  • botchery — an instance of botched workmanship
  • bothered — worried or concerned
  • bothrium — one of two groove-shaped suckers on the scolex of a tapeworm
  • botryoid — having the form of a bunch of grapes: botryoidal hematite.
  • botryose — Mineralogy. botryoidal.
  • botrytis — any of a group of fungi of the genus Botrytis, several of which cause plant diseases
  • botsares — Markos [Greek mahr-kaws] /Greek ˈmɑr kɔs/ (Show IPA), Bozzaris, Marco.
  • bottomer — a person who makes the seat part of a chair
  • bottomry — a contract whereby the owner of a ship borrows money to enable the vessel to complete the voyage and pledges the ship as security for the loan
  • bourtree — the elder-tree
  • bowfront — having a front that curves outwards
  • bowsprit — a spar projecting from the bow of a vessel, esp a sailing vessel, used to carry the headstay as far forward as possible
  • boxthorn — matrimony vine
  • braccate — (of birds) having feathered legs
  • bracelet — A bracelet is a chain or band, usually made of metal, which you wear around your wrist as jewellery.
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