6-letter words containing ro
- b-road — A B-road is a minor road.
- balrog — (fantasy) A fiery demonic creature.
- baroda — a former state of W India, part of Gujarat since 1960
- baroja — Pio (ˈpio). 1872–1956, Spanish Basque novelist, who wrote nearly 100 novels, including a series of twenty-two under the general title Memorias de un Hombre de Acción (1944–49)
- barolo — a dry red wine produced in the Piedmont region of Italy
- barong — a broad-bladed cleaver-like knife used in the Philippines
- barons — a member of the lowest grade of nobility.
- barony — A barony is the rank or position of a baron.
- barron — Clarence Walker, 1855–1928, U.S. financial publisher.
- barros — João de (ʒuə̃u ˈdəː). 1496–1570, Portuguese historian: noted for his history of the Portuguese in the East Indies, Décadas da Ásia (1552–1615)
- barrow — A barrow is the same as a wheelbarrow.
- bedrop — to drop upon or cover with drops
- bicron — a billionth part of a metre
- birota — a two-wheeled cart, usually drawn by three mules, used for transporting commercial goods and one or two passengers.
- bistro — A bistro is a small, informal restaurant or a bar where food is served.
- bolero — A bolero is a very short jacket, sometimes without sleeves. Boleros are worn mainly by women.
- borrow — If you borrow something that belongs to someone else, you take it or use it for a period of time, usually with their permission.
- broach — When you broach a subject, especially a sensitive one, you mention it in order to start a discussion on it.
- broads — a group of shallow navigable lakes, connected by a network of rivers, in E England, in Norfolk and Suffolk
- broche — woven with a raised design, as brocade
- brodie — a suicidal or daredevil leap; wild dive: to do a brodie from a high ledge.
- brogan — a heavy laced usually ankle-high work boot
- brogue — If someone has a brogue, they speak English with a strong accent, especially Irish or Scots.
- broken — Broken is the past participle of break.
- broker — A broker is a person whose job is to buy and sell shares, foreign money, or goods for other people.
- broket — (character) /broh'k*t/ or /broh'ket/ (From broken bracket) Either of the characters "<" or ">" when used as paired enclosing delimiters (angle brackets).
- brolga — a large grey Australian crane, Grus rubicunda, having a red-and-green head and a trumpeting call
- brolly — A brolly is the same as an umbrella.
- bromal — a yellowish oily synthetic liquid formerly used medicinally as a sedative and hypnotic; tribromoacetaldehyde. Formula: Br3CCHO
- bromic — of or containing bromine in the trivalent or pentavalent state
- bromo- — indicating the presence of bromine
- bronco — In the western United States, especially in the 19th century, a wild horse was sometimes referred to as a bronco.
- bronde — (of women's hair) artificially coloured to achieve a shade between blonde and brunette
- bronte — Anne, pen name Acton Bell. 1820–49, English novelist; author of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1847)
- bronze — Bronze is a yellowish-brown metal which is a mixture of copper and tin.
- brooch — A brooch is a small piece of jewellery which has a pin at the back so it can be fastened on a dress, blouse, or coat.
- broody — You say that someone is broody when they are thinking a lot about something in an unhappy way.
- brooke — Alan Francis
- brooks — Geraldine. born 1955, Australian writer. Her novels include March (2005), which won the Pulitzer prize
- brooky — abounding in brooks.
- broomy — covered with broom growth
- broose — a race, either on foot or on horseback, amongst the men at a country wedding
- broses — a porridge made by stirring boiling liquid into oatmeal or other meal.
- brothy — of or resembling broth
- brotus — broadus.
- brough — broch.
- browed — having a brow of a specified kind (usually used in combination): a shaggy-browed brute.
- browne — Coral (Edith). 1913–91, Australian actress: married to Vincent Price
- browny — a dark tertiary color with a yellowish or reddish hue.
- browse — If you browse in a shop, you look at things in a fairly casual way, in the hope that you might find something you like.