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8-letter words containing re

  • bareboat — a boat that can be chartered without crew, provisions, etc
  • barebone — a very thin person whose bones show through the skin
  • barefoot — Someone who is barefoot or barefooted is not wearing anything on their feet.
  • baregine — a whitish, mucilaginous substance found in the thermal waters of Barèges in France, considered to have healing properties
  • barehand — to field (the ball) with one's bare hands rather than one's glove
  • bareilly — a city in N India, in N central Uttar Pradesh. Pop: 699 839 (2001)
  • bareland — (of a croft) having no house attached
  • bareness — without covering or clothing; naked; nude: bare legs.
  • baresark — berserker
  • barred i — a high central vowel with phonetic quality approximating that of the vowels in pit, put, putt, or pet, and considered by most phonologists as a phonetic variant of one of these vowels, depending on the context, but by some as an autonomous phoneme in some varieties of English.
  • barreled — Having the specified number of barrels.
  • barrenly — Unfruitfully; unproductively.
  • barretor — someone who deals fraudulently
  • barretry — barratry
  • barrette — A barrette is a small metal or plastic device that a woman uses to hold her hair in position.
  • bartered — to trade by exchange of commodities rather than by the use of money.
  • barterer — One who barters: one who trades goods for other goods without involving money.
  • battered — Something that is battered is old and in poor condition because it has been used a lot.
  • batteree — (nonstandard) One who is battered (beaten by spouse etc.).
  • batterer — a person who batters someone
  • bay area — region in W Calif., generally consisting of the counties surrounding San Francisco Bay
  • bay tree — laurel (def 1).
  • bayadere — a dancing girl, esp one serving in a Hindu temple
  • bayreuth — a city in E Germany, in NE Bavaria: home and burial place of Richard Wagner; annual festivals of his music. Pop: 74 818 (2003 est)
  • beavered — Covered with, or wearing, a beaver or hat.
  • bed rest — a period of resting in bed
  • bed-rest — a prolonged rest in bed, as in the treatment of an illness.
  • bed-sore — an ulceration of the skin and subcutaneous tissue caused by poor circulation due to prolonged pressure on body parts, especially bony protuberances, occurring in bedridden or immobile patients; decubitus ulcer.
  • bedivere — the loyal knight who is with the dying King Arthur and sees him off to Avalon
  • bedrench — to drench thoroughly; soak
  • bedsores — Bedsores are sore places on a person's skin, caused by having to lie in bed for a long time without changing position.
  • bee tree — a hollow tree used as a hive by bees
  • beebread — a mixture of pollen and nectar prepared by worker bees and fed to the larvae
  • beggared — a person who begs alms or lives by begging.
  • belandre — bilander.
  • bellaire — a city in SE Texas, within the city limits of Houston.
  • bellmore — a city on S Long Island, in SE New York.
  • bereaved — A bereaved person is one who has a relative or close friend who has recently died.
  • bereaver — a person who bereaves
  • berenice — a feminine name
  • berenson — Bernard. 1865–1959, US art historian, born in Lithuania: an authority on art of the Italian Renaissance
  • berezina — a river in Belarus, rising in the north and flowing south to the River Dnieper: linked with the River Dvina and the Baltic Sea by the Berezina Canal. Length: 563 km (350 miles)
  • berretta — biretta
  • bescreen — to conceal or overshadow
  • bespread — to cover (a surface) with something
  • besprent — sprinkled over
  • bestreak — to streak
  • bettered — of superior quality or excellence: a better coat; a better speech.
  • big tree — a giant Californian coniferous tree, Sequoiadendron giganteum, with a wide tapering trunk and thick spongy bark: family Taxodiaceae. It often reaches a height of 90 metres
  • birretta — a stiff square cap with three or four upright projecting pieces extending from the center of the top to the edge, worn by ecclesiastics.
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