0%

8-letter words containing t, r

  • adultery — If a married person commits adultery, they have sex with someone that they are not married to.
  • adverted — to remark or comment; refer (usually followed by to): He adverted briefly to the news of the day.
  • advoutry — adultery
  • aegirite — a mineral of the pyroxene group, NaFeSi2O6, commonly found in alkaline igneous rocks
  • aegrotat — (in British and certain other universities, and, sometimes, schools) a certificate allowing a candidate to pass an examination although he has missed all or part of it through illness
  • aerating — Present participle of aerate.
  • aeration — Aeration is the application of upward-flowing air to a layer of particles.
  • aerators — Plural form of aerator.
  • aerodart — a steel arrow dropped from an aircraft as a weapon
  • aeroduct — an air duct
  • aerolite — a stony meteorite consisting of silicate minerals
  • aerolith — a meteorite consisting mainly of stony matter.
  • aeronaut — a person who flies in a lighter-than-air craft, esp the pilot or navigator
  • aerostat — a lighter-than-air craft, such as a balloon
  • aerotone — a bath which incorporates massaging air jets
  • aetheric — ether (defs 3–5).
  • affecter — a person who makes a real or pretence show of liking, being, or knowing something
  • afferent — bringing or directing inwards to a part or an organ of the body, esp towards the brain or spinal cord
  • afforest — to plant trees on; convert into forested land
  • affright — to frighten
  • affronté — facing
  • affronts — Plural form of affront.
  • aflutter — in or into a nervous or excited state
  • afterall — Misspelling of after all.
  • aftereye — to look at or watch someone or something that has passed by
  • aftersun — a moisturizing lotion applied to the skin to soothe sunburn and avoid peeling
  • aftertax — remaining after applicable taxes have been deducted: a sharp decrease in her aftertax income.
  • afterwar — Following a war.
  • agartala — a city in NE India, capital of the state of Tripura. Pop: 189 327 (2001)
  • ageratum — any tropical American plant of the genus Ageratum, such as A. houstonianum and A. conyzoides, which have thick clusters of purplish-blue flowers
  • aggerate — (transitive) To heap up.
  • agitator — If you describe someone involved in politics as an agitator, you disapprove of them because of the trouble they cause in organizing campaigns and protests.
  • agitprop — Agitprop is the use of artistic forms such as drama or posters to further political aims.
  • aglitter — sparkling; glittering
  • agrement — diplomatic approval of a country
  • agrestal — (of uncultivated plants such as weeds) growing on cultivated land
  • agrestic — rural; rustic
  • aigrette — a long plume worn on hats or as a headdress, esp one of long egret feathers
  • air date — the date of a broadcast or scheduled broadcast.
  • air duct — a pipe or channel permitting air to travel through a system, building, or other structure, such as a mine
  • air plot — Aeronautics. the calculation of the ground position of an aircraft by first determining its air position from its speed in the air and heading information, and then correcting for wind effects.
  • air shot — a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as a stroke
  • air taxi — a small or medium-sized commercial airplane that carries passengers, and often mail, to places not regularly served by scheduled airlines
  • air time — The airtime that something gets is the amount of time taken up with broadcasts about it.
  • air vent — a small opening through which air can escape from an enclosed space
  • air-trap — a contrivance used for catching game or other animals, as a mechanical device that springs shut suddenly.
  • airboats — Plural form of airboat.
  • airburst — the explosion of a bomb, shell, etc, in the air
  • aircraft — An aircraft is a vehicle which can fly, for example an aeroplane or a helicopter.
  • airdates — Plural form of airdate.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?