6-letter words containing at
- batley — a town in N England, in Kirklees unitary authority, West Yorkshire. Pop: 49 448 (2001)
- batman — In the British armed forces, an officer's batman is his personal servant.
- batmen — a soldier assigned to an officer as a servant.
- batons — Plural form of baton.
- batted — Sports. the wooden club used in certain games, as baseball and cricket, to strike the ball. a racket, especially one used in badminton or table tennis. a whip used by a jockey. the act of using a club or racket in a game. the right or turn to use a club or racket.
- battel — fertile; nourishing
- batten — A batten is a long strip of wood that is fixed to something to strengthen it or to hold it firm.
- batter — If someone is battered, they are regularly hit and badly hurt by a member of their family or by their partner.
- battik — to hand-dye (material) using the technique of batik.
- battle — A battle is a violent fight between groups of people, especially one between military forces during a war.
- batton — Alternative form of batten.
- battue — the beating of woodland or cover to force game to flee in the direction of hunters
- batumi — seaport in Georgia, on the Black Sea, near the Turkish border: pop. 136,000
- beated — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of beat.
- beaten — Beaten earth has been pressed down, often by people's feet, until it is hard.
- beater — A beater is a tool or part of a machine which is used for beating things like eggs and cream.
- beaton — Sir Cecil (Walter Hardy). 1904–80, British photographer, noted esp for his society portraits
- beatty — David, 1st Earl Beatty. 1871–1936, British admiral of the fleet in World War I
- belate — to cause to be late
- berate — If you berate someone, you speak to them angrily about something they have done wrong.
- bharat — India (the republic)
- bichat — Marie François Xavier [ma-ree frahn-swa gza-vyey] /maˈri frɑ̃ˈswa gzaˈvyeɪ/ (Show IPA), 1771–1802, French physician.
- binate — occurring in two parts or in pairs
- blated — bleat.
- boatel — a waterside hotel catering for boating people
- boater — A boater or a straw boater is a hard straw hat with a flat top and brim which is often worn for certain social occasions in the summer.
- boatie — a boating enthusiast
- bobcat — A bobcat is an animal in the cat family which has reddish-brown fur with dark spots or stripes and a short tail. Bobcats live in North America.
- borate — a salt or ester of boric acid. Salts of boric acid consist of BO3 and BO4 units linked together
- bovate — an oxgang
- braata — a small portion added to a purchase of food by a market vendor, to encourage the customer to return
- bratsk — city in SC Siberian Russia, on the Angara River: pop. 258,000
- bratty — behaving like a brat
- breath — Your breath is the air that you let out through your mouth when you breathe. If someone has bad breath, their breath smells unpleasant.
- buriat — Buryat.
- buryat — a member of a Mongoloid people living chiefly in the Buryat Republic
- bypath — a little-used path or track, esp in the country
- carats — Plural form of carat.
- catalo — a normally sterile hybrid developed from crossing the American bison with domestic cattle
- catano — a city in NE Puerto Rico, SW of San Juan.
- catchy — If you describe a tune, name, or advertisement as catchy, you mean that it is attractive and easy to remember.
- catena — a connected series, esp of patristic comments on the Bible
- caters — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cater.
- catery — (obsolete) The place where provisions are deposited.
- 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
- cathar — a member of a Christian sect in Provence in the 12th and 13th centuries who believed the material world was evil and only the spiritual was good
- cathay — China
- cathed — Past participle of cath.
- cather — Willa (Sibert). 1873–1947, US novelist, whose works include O Pioneers! (1913) and My Ántonia (1918)
- cathie — a female given name, form of Catherine.