6-letter words containing t, u
- brotus — broadus.
- bruant — Libéral [lee-bey-ral] /li beɪˈral/ (Show IPA), c1635–1697, French architect.
- bruits — to voice abroad; rumor (used chiefly in the passive and often followed by about): The report was bruited through the village.
- brulot — a biting crane fly
- brunet — dark brown
- brutal — A brutal act or person is cruel and violent.
- bruted — to shape (a diamond) by rubbing with another diamond or a diamond chip.
- bruter — a person who cuts diamonds
- bruton — John Gerard. born 1947, Irish politician: leader of the Fine Gael party (1990–2001); prime minister of the Republic of Ireland (1994–97)
- brutus — Lucius Junius (ˈluːʃəs ˈdʒuːnɪəs). late 6th century bc, Roman statesman who ousted the tyrant Tarquin (509) and helped found the Roman republic
- bucket — A bucket is a round metal or plastic container with a handle attached to its sides. Buckets are often used for holding and carrying water.
- budget — Your budget is the amount of money that you have available to spend. The budget for something is the amount of money that a person, organization, or country has available to spend on it.
- buffet — A buffet is a meal of cold food that is displayed on a long table at a party or public occasion. Guests usually serve themselves from the table.
- buftie — a homosexual man
- buglet — a small bugle
- bugout — act of running away
- bullet — A bullet is a small piece of metal with a pointed or rounded end, which is fired out of a gun.
- buntal — straw obtained from leaves of the talipot palm
- bunter — a batter who deliberately bunts the ball
- bunton — one of a number of struts reinforcing the walls of a shaft and dividing it into vertical compartments.
- burbot — a freshwater gadoid food fish, Lota lota, that has barbels around its mouth and occurs in Europe, Asia, and North America
- buriat — Buryat.
- buriti — a variety of palm tree of the genus Mauritia
- burnet — a plant of the rosaceous genus Sanguisorba (or Poterium), such as S. minor (or P. sanguisorba) (salad burnet), which has purple-tinged green flowers and leaves that are sometimes used for salads
- burton — a kind of light hoisting tackle
- buryat — a member of a Mongoloid people living chiefly in the Buryat Republic
- busket — a bouquet
- busted — caught out doing something wrong and therefore in trouble
- bustee — a small settlement; village.
- buster — a person or thing destroying something as specified
- bustic — a small American tree, Dipholis salicifolia
- bustle — If someone bustles somewhere, they move there in a hurried way, often because they are very busy.
- butane — Butane is a gas that is obtained from petroleum and is used as a fuel.
- butchy — butch.
- butene — a pungent colourless gas existing in four isomeric forms, all of which are used in the manufacture of organic compounds. Formula: C4H8
- butler — A butler is the most important male servant in a wealthy house.
- butter — Butter is a soft yellow substance made from cream. You spread it on bread or use it in cooking.
- buttie — butty2 .
- buttle — to act as a butler
- button — Buttons are small hard objects sewn on to shirts, coats, or other pieces of clothing. You fasten the clothing by pushing the buttons through holes called buttonholes.
- butuan — city on the NE coast of Mindanao, the Philippines: pop. 228,000
- butung — an island of Indonesia, southeast of Sulawesi: hilly and forested. Chief town: Baubau. Area: 4555 sq km (1759 sq miles)
- buxton — a town in N England, in NW Derbyshire in the Peak District: thermal springs. Pop: 20 836 (2001)
- buy it — to die; specif., to be killed
- buyout — A buyout is the buying of a company, especially by its managers or employees.
- cactus — A cactus is a thick fleshy plant that grows in many hot, dry parts of the world. Cacti have no leaves and many of them are covered in prickles.
- cantus — a medieval form of church singing; chant
- canute — died 1035, Danish king of England (1016–35), Denmark (1018–35), and Norway (1028–35). He defeated Edmund II of England (1016), but divided the kingdom with him until Edmund's death. An able ruler, he invaded Scotland (1027) and drove Olaf II from Norway (1028)
- catgut — a strong cord made from the dried intestines of sheep and other animals that is used for stringing certain musical instruments and sports rackets, and, when sterilized, as surgical ligatures
- catsup — ketchup