7-letter words containing u, l, a, t
- outlaid — simple past tense and past participle of outlay.
- outland — Usually, outlands. the outlying districts or remote regions of a country; provinces: a name unknown in the outlands.
- outlash — a sudden attack
- outlast — to endure or last longer than: The pyramids outlasted the civilization that built them.
- outlaws — Plural form of outlaw.
- outlays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlay.
- outlead — to lead out
- outleap — to leap ahead of or over.
- outplan — a scheme or method of acting, doing, proceeding, making, etc., developed in advance: battle plans.
- outplay — to play better than.
- outsail — to outdo in sailing; sail farther, more skillfully, or faster than.
- outtalk — to outdo or overcome in talking.
- outwalk — to outdo in walking; walk faster or farther than.
- ovulate — to produce and discharge eggs from an ovary or ovarian follicle.
- patulin — a toxic antibiotic, C 7 H 6 O 4 , derived from various fungi, as Penicillium patulum and Aspergillus clavatus.
- paulist — a member of the “Missionary Society of St. Paul the Apostle,” a community of priests founded in New York in 1858.
- pilatus — a mountain in central Switzerland, near Lucerne: a peak of the Alps; cable railway. 6998 feet (2130 meters).
- plateau — a land area having a relatively level surface considerably raised above adjoining land on at least one side, and often cut by deep canyons.
- plaudit — an enthusiastic expression of approval: Her portrayal of Juliet won the plaudits of the critics.
- plautus — Titus Maccius [tahy-tuh s mak-see-uh s] /ˈtaɪ təs ˈmæk si əs/ (Show IPA), c254–c184 b.c, Roman dramatist.
- plumate — resembling a feather, as a hair or bristle that bears smaller hairs.
- pluteal — relating to a pluteus
- pulsant — pulsating; vibrant
- pulsate — to expand and contract rhythmically, as the heart; beat; throb.
- quality — an essential or distinctive characteristic, property, or attribute: the chemical qualities of alcohol.
- quantal — of or relating to quanta or quantum mechanics.
- quetzal — any of several large Central and South American trogons of the genus Pharomachrus, having golden-green and scarlet plumage, especially P. mocino (resplendent quetzal) the national bird of Guatemala: rare and possibly endangered.
- quintal — a unit of weight equal to 100 kilograms (220.5 avoirdupois pounds).
- quittal — repayment, requital
- rantoul — a city in E Illinois.
- refutal — an act of refuting a statement, charge, etc.; disproof.
- relatum — one of the objects between which a relation is said to hold
- renault — Louis [loo-ee;; French lwee] /ˈlu i;; French lwi/ (Show IPA), 1843–1918, French jurist: Nobel Peace Prize 1907.
- rouault — Georges [zhawrzh] /ʒɔrʒ/ (Show IPA), 1871–1958, French painter.
- runflat — (of a motor vehicle) having a safety feature that prevents tyres becoming dangerous or liable to damage when flat
- rutland — a city in W Vermont.
- sallust — (Caius Sallustius Crispus) 86–34 b.c, Roman historian.
- setubal — Bay of, an inlet of the Atlantic, in W Portugal. 20 miles (32 km) long; 35 miles (56 km) wide.
- solutal — of or relating to a solute
- spatula — an implement with a broad, flat, usually flexible blade, used for blending foods or removing them from cooking utensils, mixing drugs, spreading plasters and paints, etc.
- spatule — a spatula
- stambul — the oldest part and principal Turkish residential section of Istanbul, south of the Golden Horn.
- sublate — to deny or contradict; negate.
- sulcate — having long, narrow grooves or channels, as plant stems, or being furrowed or cleft, as hoofs.
- sulfate — Chemistry. a salt or ester of sulfuric acid.
- sultana — a small, seedless raisin.
- sutural — Surgery. a joining of the lips or edges of a wound or the like by stitching or some similar process. a particular method of doing this. one of the stitches or fastenings employed.
- tableau — a picture, as of a scene.
- tabouli — tabbouleh.
- tabular — of, relating to, or arranged in a table or systematic arrangement by columns, rows, etc., as statistics.