7-letter words containing t, y, s
- softkey — any key on a keyboard, as a function key, that can be programmed.
- southey — Robert, 1774–1843, English poet and prose writer: poet laureate 1813–43.
- spirity — spirited
- spy out — a person employed by a government to obtain secret information or intelligence about another, usually hostile, country, especially with reference to military or naval affairs.
- squatty — short and thick; low and broad.
- squinty — characterized by or having a squint.
- stachys — any plant of the genus Stachys, esp S. lanata (lamb's ears) and S. officinalis (betony)
- stagery — theatrical effects or techniques, or the arrangement of a production on stage
- staidly — of settled or sedate character; not flighty or capricious.
- standby — a staunch supporter or adherent; one who can be relied upon.
- stanley — Arthur Penrhyn [pen-rin] /ˈpɛn rɪn/ (Show IPA), (Dean Stanley) 1815–81, English clergyman and author.
- starchy — of, relating to, or of the nature of starch.
- starkey — a push button on a telephone or other electronic device that is marked with an asterisk, often in the lower left-hand area.
- starkly — sheer, utter, downright, or complete: stark madness.
- starsys — Convergent Technologies Operating System
- stately — majestic; imposing in magnificence, elegance, etc.: a stately home.
- statusy — conferring or having status or prestige
- stay in — remain at home
- stay on — remain
- stay up — not go to bed
- staying — (of a ship) to change to the other tack.
- stayman — a variety of apple grown chiefly in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
- steeply — having an almost vertical slope or pitch, or a relatively high gradient, as a hill, an ascent, stairs, etc.
- stenoky — the ability of an organism to live or survive only within a limited range of environments
- stepney — a former borough of Greater London, England, now part of Tower Hamlets.
- sternly — firm, strict, or uncompromising: stern discipline.
- stiffly — rigid or firm; difficult or impossible to bend or flex: a stiff collar.
- stonily — full of or abounding in stones or rock: a stony beach.
- stop by — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
- stop-by — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
- stoutly — bulky in figure; heavily built; corpulent; thickset; fat: She is getting too stout for her dresses. Synonyms: big, rotund, stocky, portly, fleshy. Antonyms: thin, lean, slender, slim; skinny, scrawny.
- strappy — A strappy dress or top has thin shoulder straps.
- strayve — to wander aimlessly
- streaky — occurring in streaks or a streak.
- streamy — abounding in streams or watercourses: streamy meadows.
- streety — of or relating to streets
- stressy — displaying or characterized by stress
- stringy — resembling a string or strings; consisting of strings or stringlike pieces: stringy weeds; a stringy fiber.
- stroppy — bad-tempered or hostile; quick to take offense.
- stroyed — to destroy.
- stubbly — Usually, stubbles. the stumps of grain and other stalks left in the ground when the crop is cut.
- study's — application of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge, as by reading, investigation, or reflection: long hours of study.
- stumbly — tending to stumble
- stupefy — to put into a state of little or no sensibility; benumb the faculties of; put into a stupor.
- stygian — of or relating to the river Styx or to Hades.
- stylate — having a style.
- styling — a particular kind, sort, or type, as with reference to form, appearance, or character: the baroque style; The style of the house was too austere for their liking.
- stylise — to design in or cause to conform to a particular style, as of representation or treatment in art; conventionalize.
- stylish — characterized by or conforming to style or the fashionable standard; fashionably elegant; smart or chic: She wore a very stylish gown to the inaugural ball.
- stylist — a writer or speaker who is skilled in or who cultivates a literary style.