7-letter words containing u, n, e
- benelux — The Benelux countries are Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg.
- bethune — Norman. 1890–1939, Canadian physician and campaigner for socialized medicine; pioneered the use of mobile medical units during the Spanish Civil War and in China during the second Sino-Japanese War
- beuthen — German name of Bytom.
- bitumen — Bitumen is a black sticky substance which is obtained from tar or petrol and is used in making roads.
- bleaunt — a short tunic or blouse, worn in the Middle Ages.
- blueing — a blue material, such as indigo, used in laundering to counteract yellowing
- blunden — Edmund (Charles). 1896–1974, British poet and scholar, noted esp for Undertones of War (1928), a memoir of World War I in verse and prose
- blunder — A blunder is a stupid or careless mistake.
- blunger — a large vat in which the contents, esp clay and water, are mixed by rotating arms
- blunker — a person who prints cloths
- blunted — having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.
- blunter — having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.
- bone up — to study intensively
- bonheur — Rosa (roza). 1822–99, French painter of animals
- bouncer — A bouncer is a man who stands at the door of a club, prevents unwanted people from coming in, and makes people leave if they cause trouble.
- bounded — (of a set) having a bound, esp where a measure is defined in terms of which all the elements of the set, or the differences between all pairs of members, are less than some value, or else all its members lie within some other well-defined set
- bounden — morally obligatory (archaic except in the phrase bounden duty)
- bounder — If you call a man a bounder, you mean he behaves in an unkind, deceitful, or selfish way.
- brucine — bitter poisonous alkaloid resembling strychnine and obtained from the tree Strychnos nuxvomica: used mainly in the denaturation of alcohol. Formula: C23H26N2O4
- brunner — Emil [ey-meel] /ˈeɪ mil/ (Show IPA), 1889–1966, Swiss Protestant theologian.
- brussen — bold
- buchner — Eduard (ˈeːduart). 1860–1917, German chemist who demonstrated that alcoholic fermentation is due to enzymes in the yeast: Nobel prize for chemistry 1907
- buckeen — (in Ireland) a poor young man who aspires to the habits and dress of the wealthy
- buckner — Simon Bolivar [bol-uh-ver] /ˈbɒl ə vər/ (Show IPA), 1823–1914, U.S. Confederate general and politician.
- budenny — Semën Mikhailovich [syi-myawn myi-khahy-luh-vyich] /syɪˈmyɔn myɪˈxaɪ lə vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), 1883–1973, Russian general in 1917 revolution and World War II.
- bugbane — any of several ranunculaceous plants of the genus Cimicifuga, esp C. foetida of Europe, whose flowers are reputed to repel insects
- bullpen — In baseball, a bullpen is an area alongside the playing field, where pitchers can practice or warm up.
- bunched — a connected group; cluster: a bunch of grapes.
- bunches — a hairstyle in which hair is tied into two sections on either side of the head at the back
- bundies — a time clock.
- bundled — (of hardware or software) sold together, as a package, rather than separately.
- bungest — out of order; broken; unusable.
- bungled — to do clumsily and awkwardly; botch: He bungled the job.
- bungler — A bungler is a person who often fails to do things properly because they make mistakes or are clumsy.
- bunnies — Informal. a rabbit, especially a small or young one.
- bunuelo — a thin, round, fried pastry, often dusted with cinnamon sugar.
- burgeon — If something burgeons, it grows or develops rapidly.
- burnett — Frances Hodgson (ˈhɒdʒsən). 1849–1924, US novelist, born in England; author of Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886) and The Secret Garden (1911)
- burnley — an industrial town in NW England, in E Lancashire. Pop: 73 021 (2001)
- burthen — burden1
- bushmen — a woodsman.
- cacumen — an apex
- cauline — relating to or growing from a plant stem
- cenaeum — (in ancient geography) a NW promontory of Euboea.
- censual — an official enumeration of the population, with details as to age, sex, occupation, etc.
- censure — If you censure someone for something that they have done, you tell them that you strongly disapprove of it.
- centaur — In classical mythology, a centaur is a creature with the head, arms, and upper body of a man, and the body and legs of a horse.
- centrum — the main part or body of a vertebra
- century — A century is a period of a hundred years that is used when stating a date. For example, the 19th century was the period from 1801 to 1900.
- cernuda — Luis (lwiʃ). 1902–63, Spanish poet. His major work is the autobiographical Reality and Desire (1936–64)