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7-letter words containing t, y, s

  • ichthys — an early Christian emblem in the shape of a fish
  • instyle — (obsolete, transitive) To style.
  • ipseity — Selfhood; individual identity.
  • isohyet — a line drawn on a map connecting points having equal rainfall at a certain time or for a stated period.
  • isotopy — the quality or condition of being isotopic; isotopic character.
  • isotype — a drawing, diagram, or other symbol that represents a specific quantity of or other fact about the thing depicted: Every isotype of a house on that chart represents a thousand new houses.
  • jitneys — Plural form of jitney.
  • justify — to show (an act, claim, statement, etc.) to be just or right: The end does not always justify the means.
  • kautskyKarl Johann [kahrl yoh-hahn] /ˈkɑrl ˈyoʊ hɑn/ (Show IPA), 1854–1938, German socialist writer and editor.
  • keyslot — a short, curved slot cut into a shaft for a Woodruff key. Compare keyway (def 1).
  • kitschy — something of tawdry design, appearance, or content created to appeal to popular or undiscriminating taste.
  • kyathos — a deep bowl set on a foot, often having a high voluted or serpentine handle rising from the brim and terminating immediately above the juncture of the body and the stem: used for ladling wine into drinking cups.
  • layouts — Plural form of layout.
  • leysterJudith, 1609–60, Dutch painter.
  • lustily — full of or characterized by healthy vigor.
  • lutyensSir Edwin Landseer, 1869–1944, English architect.
  • lyrists — Plural form of lyrist.
  • maistry — (obsolete) mastery.
  • majesty — regal, lofty, or stately dignity; imposing character; grandeur: majesty of bearing; the majesty of Chartres.
  • martyrs — Plural form of martyr.
  • mastery — command or grasp, as of a subject: a mastery of Italian.
  • mistery — Archaic form of mystery (a trade).
  • mistify — To envelop or shroud in mist.
  • mistily — abounding in or clouded by mist.
  • mistype — a number of things or persons sharing a particular characteristic, or set of characteristics, that causes them to be regarded as a group, more or less precisely defined or designated; class; category: a criminal of the most vicious type.
  • modesty — the quality of being modest; freedom from vanity, boastfulness, etc.
  • moistly — In a moist manner.
  • mustily — In a musty manner.
  • mycetes — a collective term for fungi, esp microscopic pathogenic fungi
  • myrtles — Plural form of myrtle.
  • mystery — anything that is kept secret or remains unexplained or unknown: the mysteries of nature.
  • mystics — Plural form of mystic.
  • mystify — to perplex (a person) by playing upon the person's credulity; bewilder purposely.
  • mystory — (philosophy) A pedagogical genre encouraging the exploration of history as an open-minded individual rather than an analytical historian following institutional norms.
  • mytilus — Any of the genus Mytilus of marine bivalve shells, including the common mussel.
  • nasmyth — James. 1808–90, British engineer; inventor of the steam hammer (1839)
  • nastily — physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room.
  • nykvistSven [sven] /svɛn/ (Show IPA), 1922–2006, Swedish cinematographer.
  • nystose — (carbohydrate) An oligosaccharide consisting of three fructose and one glucose residues.
  • obesity — the condition of being very fat or overweight; corpulence: His obesity puts him at risk for major health problems.
  • olsztyn — a city in NE Poland.
  • oocysts — Plural form of oocyst.
  • oocytes — Plural form of oocyte.
  • ostiary — Also called doorkeeper, porter. Roman Catholic Church. a member of the lowest-ranking of the four minor orders. the order itself. Compare acolyte (def 2), exorcist (def 2), lector (def 2).
  • otocyst — a statocyst.
  • outlays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlay.
  • outstay — to stay longer than.
  • oxysalt — any salt of an oxyacid.
  • paylist — a list of people to be paid
  • paystub — A paystub is a piece of paper given to an employee when he or she is paid stating how much money has been earned and how much has been taken from that sum for things such as tax.
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