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8-letter words containing u

  • arguedas — Alcides [ahl-see-th es] /ɑlˈsi ðɛs/ (Show IPA), 1879–1946, Bolivian author, sociologist, and statesman.
  • arguendo — (legal) for the sake of argument.
  • argufied — Simple past tense and past participle of argufy.
  • argufier — a person who argufies
  • argufies — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of argufy.
  • arguidos — Plural form of arguido.
  • argument — An argument is a statement or set of statements that you use in order to try to convince people that your opinion about something is correct.
  • argutely — in an argute manner
  • ariminum — Rimini
  • armarium — ambry (def 1).
  • armature — a revolving structure in an electric motor or generator, wound with the coils that carry the current
  • armgaunt — (of limbs) slender
  • armguard — a band of leather or other material worn about the wrist or lower part of the arm for protection and support.
  • arminius — ?17 bc–?21 ad, Germanic chieftain: organized a revolt against the Romans in 9 ad
  • armoured — Armoured vehicles are fitted with a hard metal covering in order to protect them from gunfire and other missiles.
  • armourer — An armourer is someone who makes or supplies weapons.
  • arousing — causing sexual excitement
  • arquebus — a portable long-barrelled gun dating from the 15th century: fired by a wheel-lock or matchlock
  • arsenous — of or containing trivalent arsenic
  • arsonous — relating to arson
  • artfully — slyly crafty or cunning; deceitful; tricky: artful schemes.
  • arthouse — a cinema which specializes in showing films which are not part of the commercial mainstream
  • aruspicy — haruspicy.
  • as usual — You use as usual to indicate that you are describing something that normally happens or that is normally the case.
  • asarotum — (in ancient Roman architecture) a painted pavement.
  • asbestus — Mineralogy. a fibrous mineral, either amphibole or chrysotile, formerly used for making incombustible or fireproof articles.
  • ascanius — the son of Aeneas and Creusa; founder of Alba Longa, mother city of Rome
  • ascidium — part of a plant that is shaped like a pitcher, such as the modified leaf of the pitcher plant
  • asmodeus — (in Jewish demonology) prince of the demons
  • asperous — Rough, rugged, uneven.
  • aspidium — a variety of fern that is used in the treatment of various ailments
  • assaults — Plural form of assault.
  • assoluta — absolute; supreme: a prima ballerina assoluta.
  • assuaged — to make milder or less severe; relieve; ease; mitigate: to assuage one's grief; to assuage one's pain.
  • assuager — Someone who or something which assuages.
  • assuages — to make milder or less severe; relieve; ease; mitigate: to assuage one's grief; to assuage one's pain.
  • assuerus — Ahasuerus.
  • assuming — You use assuming or assuming that when you are considering a possible situation or event, so that you can think about the consequences.
  • assurers — Plural form of assurer.
  • assuring — to declare earnestly to; inform or tell positively; state with confidence to: She assured us that everything would turn out all right.
  • astounds — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of astound.
  • astucity — Craftiness; astuteness.
  • asturian — of or relating to Asturias
  • asturias — a region and former kingdom of NW Spain, consisting of a coastal plain and the Cantabrian Mountains: a Christian stronghold against the Moors (8th to 13th centuries); rich mineral resources
  • astutely — of keen penetration or discernment; sagacious: an astute analysis.
  • asuncion — the capital and chief port of Paraguay, on the Paraguay River, 1530 km (950 miles) from the Atlantic. Pop: 1 750 000 (2005 est)
  • at about — time: at approximately
  • at fault — If someone or something is at fault, they are to blame or are responsible for a particular situation that has gone wrong.
  • at issue — The question or point at issue is the question or point that is being argued about or discussed.
  • atheneum — (initial capital letter) a sanctuary of Athena at Athens, built by the Roman emperor Hadrian, and frequented by poets and scholars.
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