7-letter words containing ver
- overnew — too new
- overpay — to pay more than (an amount due): I received a credit after overpaying the bill.
- overply — to ply too much
- overran — simple past tense of overrun.
- overred — to paint over in red
- overrun — to rove over (a country, region, etc.); invade; ravage: a time when looting hordes had overrun the province.
- oversad — sadder than necessary
- oversaw — to direct (work or workers); supervise; manage: He was hired to oversee the construction crews.
- oversea — over, across, or beyond the sea; abroad: to be sent overseas.
- oversee — to direct (work or workers); supervise; manage: He was hired to oversee the construction crews.
- overset — to upset or overturn; overthrow.
- oversew — to sew with stitches passing successively over an edge, especially closely, so as to cover the edge or make a firm seam.
- oversow — to sow again after first sowing
- oversup — to eat or drink too much
- overtax — to tax too heavily.
- overtip — to give too much money to (a waiter, etc) as a tip
- overtly — openly; publicly.
- overtop — to rise over or above the top of: a skyscraper that overtops all the other buildings.
- overuse — to use too much or too often: to overuse an expression.
- overwet — to make or become too wet
- palaver — a conference or discussion.
- papaver — a genus of poppies including over 120 species
- peevers — hopscotch
- pervert — to affect with perversion.
- plovery — characterized by or having many plovers
- poovery — male homosexuality
- popover — a puffed muffin with a hollow center, made with a batter of flour, salt, egg, and milk.
- poverty — the state or condition of having little or no money, goods, or means of support; condition of being poor. Synonyms: privation, neediness, destitution, indigence, pauperism, penury. Antonyms: riches, wealth, plenty.
- preaver — to assert or affirm with confidence; declare in a positive or peremptory manner.
- preverb — a element before the root of a verb that combines to form a lexical unit, as post- in postdate.
- prévert — Jacques (ʒak). 1900–77, Parisian poet, satirist, and writer of film scripts, noted esp for his song poems. He was a member of the surrealist group from 1925 to 1929
- proverb — a word that can substitute for a verb or verb phrase, as do in They never attend board meetings, but we do regularly.
- q fever — an acute, influenzalike disease caused by the rickettsia Coxiella burnetti.
- quavers — (of a person's voice) Shake or tremble in speaking, typically through nervousness or emotion.
- quavery — to shake tremulously; quiver or tremble: He stood there quavering with fear.
- quivers — Plural form of quiver.
- quivery — the act or state of quivering; a tremble or tremor.
- recover — to cover again or anew.
- reliver — to deliver up again, to restore
- remover — a person or thing that removes.
- revered — to regard with respect tinged with awe; venerate: The child revered her mother.
- reverie — a state of dreamy meditation or fanciful musing: lost in reverie.
- reverse — opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or character: an impression reverse to what was intended; in reverse sequence.
- reversi — a game played on a draughtboard with 64 pieces, black on one side and white on the other. When pieces are captured, they are turned over to join the capturing player's forces; the winner is the player who fills the board with pieces of his or her colour
- reviver — to activate, set in motion, or take up again; renew: to revive old feuds.
- rivered — having a river or rivers
- riveret — a rivulet or stream, a small river
- rowover — the act of winning a rowing race unopposed, by rowing the course
- runover — the amount of type matter for a given article, story, etc., that is carried over to another page, column, or line.
- servery — Chiefly British. a food counter in a cafeteria or pub.