7-letter words containing ep
- go deep — If you say that something goes deep or runs deep, you mean that it is very serious or strong and is hard to change.
- heparin — Biochemistry. a polysaccharide, occurring in various tissues, especially the liver, and having anticoagulent properties.
- hepatic — of or relating to the liver.
- hepato- — denoting the liver
- hepburn — Audrey, 1929–93, U.S. actress, born in Belgium.
- hepcats — Plural form of hepcat.
- hepsiba — the wife of Hezekiah and the mother of Manasseh. II Kings 21:1.
- heptade — A sum or group of seven.
- heptads — Plural form of heptad.
- heptane — any of nine isomeric hydrocarbons, C 7 H 16 , of the alkane series, some of which are obtained from petroleum: used in fuels as solvents, and as chemical intermediates.
- heptode — a vacuum tube containing seven electrodes, usually a plate, a cathode, a control electrode, and four grids.
- heptose — any monosaccharide containing seven carbon atoms.
- homepna — Home Phoneline Networking Alliance
- icepack — Alternative spelling of ice pack.
- imhotep — flourished 27th century b.c, Egyptian physician, sage, and architect: identified with Asclepius.
- in deep — extending far down from the top or surface: a deep well; a deep valley.
- in step — a movement made by lifting the foot and setting it down again in a new position, accompanied by a shifting of the weight of the body in the direction of the new position, as in walking, running, or dancing.
- inadept — Not adept.
- indepth — extensive, thorough, or profound: an in-depth analysis of the problem.
- ineptly — without skill or aptitude for a particular task or assignment; maladroit: He is inept at mechanical tasks. She is inept at dealing with people.
- insteps — Plural form of instep.
- inswept — tapering or narrowing at the front or tip, as an airplane wing.
- isoneph — a line on a weather map or chart connecting points having the same amount of cloudiness.
- jeepers — Used to express surprise or alarm.
- jeeping — (lowercase) to ride or travel in a jeep.
- jeepney — a Philippine twin-benched jitney bus, seating about a dozen passengers.
- josephs — Plural form of joseph.
- keep at — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- keep in — to stay indoors
- keep on — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- keep to — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- keep up — to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- keepers — Plural form of keeper.
- keepest — Second-person singular present active indicative of keep.
- keeping — board and lodging; subsistence; support: to work for one's keep.
- keepnet — (nautical) A net strung on wire hoops and sealed at one end, suspended in water by anglers to keep alive the fish they have caught.
- kepheus — Cepheus (def 2).
- kiepura — Jan (Wiktor) [yahn vik-tawr] /yɑn ˈvɪk tɔr/ (Show IPA), 1904?–66, Polish tenor.
- kinepox — Alternative form of kine-pox.
- klephts — Plural form of klepht.
- kneepad — a pad of leather, foam rubber, etc., as one worn by football or basketball players to protect the knee.
- kneepan — the kneecap or patella.
- lepanto — Greek Návpaktos. a seaport in W Greece, on the Lepanto Strait: Turkish sea power destroyed here 1571.
- lepido- — scale or scaly
- lepidus — Marcus Aemilius [ee-mil-ee-uh s] /iˈmɪl i əs/ (Show IPA), died 13 b.c, Roman politician: member of the second triumvirate.
- leporid — an animal of the family Leporidae, comprising the rabbits and hares.
- leppard — Raymond. born 1927, British conductor and musicologist, in the US from 1977: noted esp for his revivals of early opera
- leproma — the swollen lesion of leprosy.
- leprose — leprous.
- leprosy — a chronic, mildly infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae, affecting the peripheral nervous system, skin, and nasal mucosa and variously characterized by ulcerations, tubercular nodules, and loss of sensation that sometimes leads to traumatic amputation of the anesthetized part.