0%

9-letter words that end in r

  • ask after — If someone asks after you, they ask someone how you are.
  • asmoulder — in a smouldering or slowly burning manner
  • asphalter — a person who spreads a layer of asphalt
  • aspirator — a device employing suction, such as a jet pump or one for removing fluids from a body cavity
  • assaulter — a sudden, violent attack; onslaught: an assault on tradition.
  • assembler — An assembler is a person, a machine, or a company which assembles the individual parts of a vehicle or a piece of equipment such as a computer.
  • asskicker — to kick ass. See kick (def 33).
  • astringer — a styptic or constrictive substance
  • at anchor — If a boat is at anchor, it is floating in a particular place and is prevented from moving by its anchor.
  • atmometer — an instrument for measuring the rate of evaporation of water into the atmosphere
  • attainder — (formerly) the extinction of a person's civil rights resulting from a sentence of death or outlawry on conviction for treason or felony
  • attempter — One who attempts.
  • attolaser — a high-power laser capable of producing pulses with a duration measured in attoseconds
  • attracter — to draw by a physical force causing or tending to cause to approach, adhere, or unite; pull (opposed to repel): The gravitational force of the earth attracts smaller bodies to it.
  • attractor — a person or thing that attracts.
  • au revoir — goodbye
  • augmenter — a person or thing that augments.
  • augmentor — a person or thing that augments.
  • auricular — of, relating to, or received by the sense or organs of hearing; aural
  • auslander — (in a German-speaking country) a foreigner
  • austemper — to harden (steel) by heating and quenching to render it austenitic.
  • autocoder — (language)   Possibly the first primitive compiler. AUTOCODER was written by Alick E. Glennie in 1952. It translated symbolic statements into machine language for the Manchester Mark I computer. Autocoding later came to be a generic term for assembly language programming.
  • automaker — An automaker is a company that manufactures cars.
  • autometer — a small device inserted in a photocopier to enable the process of copying to begin and to record the number of copies made
  • autotimer — a device for turning a system on and off automatically at times predetermined by advance setting
  • auxometer — an instrument measuring the magnifying power of lenses
  • avascular — (of certain tissues, such as cartilage) lacking blood vessels
  • avuncular — An avuncular man or a man with avuncular behaviour is friendly and helpful towards someone younger.
  • axis deer — an Asian deer, Cervus (Axis) axis, of India and Sri Lanka, having a reddish-brown coat spotted with white.
  • axminster — a type of patterned carpet with a cut pile
  • babymaker — Somebody who gives birth to a baby.
  • bachelour — Obsolete form of bachelor.
  • back door — a door at the rear or side of a building
  • back four — the defensive players in many modern team formations: usually two fullbacks and two centre backs
  • back gear — (in a lathe) one of several gears for driving the headstock at various speeds.
  • back-door — secret; furtive; illicit; indirect.
  • backbiter — to attack the character or reputation of (a person who is not present).
  • backorder — Commerce. an order or part of an order waiting to be filled.
  • backspeir — to cross-examine, interrogate
  • backwater — A backwater is a place that is isolated.
  • bad actor — a mean, ill-tempered, troublemaking, or evil person.
  • bad paper — a less-than-honorable discharge from military service.
  • balikesir — city in NW Asiatic Turkey: pop. 173,000
  • balladeer — a singer of ballads
  • balladier — a person who sings ballads.
  • ballaster — someone who supplies ballast for a ship; someone who ballasts
  • ballister — (obsolete) A crossbow.
  • baltassar — Belteshazzar.
  • balthazar — a wine bottle holding the equivalent of sixteen normal bottles (approximately 12 litres)
  • bandelierAdolph Francis Alphonse, 1840–1914, U.S. anthropologist, archaeologist, and historian, born in Switzerland.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?