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7-letter words containing the

  • outhear — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
  • panther — the cougar or puma, Felis concolor.
  • pithead — a mine entrance and the surrounding area.
  • pothead — a person who habitually smokes marijuana.
  • potheen — poteen.
  • potherb — any herb prepared as food by cooking in a pot, as spinach, or added as seasoning in cookery, as thyme.
  • pothery — humid; stuffy
  • prithee — pray thee; please
  • psather — (language)   A parallel extension of Sather for a clustered shared memory model. It features threads synchronised by monitor objects ("gates"); locality assertions and placement operators. There is an implementation for the CM-5.
  • pytheas — 4th century bc, Greek navigator. He was the first Greek to visit and describe the coasts of Spain, France, and the British Isles and may have reached Iceland
  • quothed — said (used with nouns, and with first- and third-person pronouns, and always placed before the subject): Quoth the raven, “Nevermore.”.
  • rathest — soonest, earliest
  • reuther — Walter Philip, 1907–70, U.S. labor leader: president of the UAW 1946–70; president of the CIO 1952–55.
  • scyther — a scythe user
  • seethed — to surge or foam as if boiling.
  • seether — a boiler or a pot to boil things in
  • sheathe — to put (a sword, dagger, etc.) into a sheath.
  • slather — to spread or apply thickly: to slather butter on toast.
  • slither — to slide down or along a surface, especially unsteadily, from side to side, or with some friction or noise: The box slithered down the chute.
  • smithed — a worker in metal.
  • smother — to stifle or suffocate, as by smoke or other means of preventing free breathing.
  • soothed — to tranquilize or calm, as a person or the feelings; relieve, comfort, or refresh: soothing someone's anger; to soothe someone with a hot drink.
  • soother — truth, reality, or fact.
  • sothern — E(dward) H(ugh) 1859–1933, U.S. actor, born in England: husband of Julia Marlowe.
  • souther — a wind or storm from the south.
  • southey — Robert, 1774–1843, English poet and prose writer: poet laureate 1813–43.
  • staithe — a wharf, where ships can moor and unload or load
  • sthenia — strength; excessive vital force.
  • sthenic — sturdy; heavily and strongly built.
  • swather — a farming implement that cuts and binds some grain crops into windrows
  • swathes — to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully.
  • swithed — Chiefly British Dialect. immediately; quickly.
  • swither — a state of confusion, excitement, or perplexity.
  • teether — a device for a baby to bite on during teething. Compare teething ring.
  • the axe — dismissal, esp from employment; the sack (esp in the phrase get the axe)
  • the ba' — a game somewhat like rugby played in Orkney at Christmas and New Year between two very large teams of players
  • the bad — those who are wicked
  • the box — television
  • the boy — the right tool for a particular task
  • the dry — the dry season
  • the end — book, film: indicating the finish
  • the fed — the Federal Reserve Bank or Federal Reserve Board
  • the few — a small number of people considered as a class
  • the hub — Boston, Mass.
  • the hut — (on a sheep or cattle station) accommodation for the shearers, stockmen, etc
  • the ice — Antarctica
  • the law — the legal system
  • the lot — everything, all of it
  • the man — the person having power or authority over one; esp., as orig. used by U.S. blacks, a white man
  • the med — the Mediterranean region
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