5-letter words that end in re
- genre — a class or category of artistic endeavor having a particular form, content, technique, or the like: the genre of epic poetry; the genre of symphonic music.
- glare — a bright, smooth surface, as of ice.
- glore — (archaic) to glare.
- guare — John, born 1938, U.S. playwright.
- haire — Obsolete spelling of hair.
- harre — (obsolete) A hinge.
- havre — a seaport in N France, at the mouth of the Seine.
- heere — Obsolete spelling of hear.
- heire — Archaic spelling of heir.
- hoare — Sir Samuel John Gurney [gur-nee] /ˈgɜr ni/ (Show IPA), 1st Viscount Templewood [tem-puh l-woo d] /ˈtɛm pəlˌwʊd/ (Show IPA), 1880–1959, British statesman.
- houre — Obsolete spelling of hour.
- imare — Institute of Marine Engineers
- in re — in the matter of.
- indre — a department in central France. 2667 sq. mi. (6910 sq. km). Capital: Châteauroux.
- inure — to accustom to hardship, difficulty, pain, etc.; toughen or harden; habituate (usually followed by to): inured to cold.
- isere — a river in SE France, flowing from the Alps to the Rhone River. 150 miles (240 km) long.
- kafre — (Chephren) flourished late 26th century b.c, Egyptian king of the fourth dynasty (son of Cheops): builder of second pyramid at El Giza.
- laure — (language) A language for knowledge representation combining object-oriented features and logic programming. It has set operations, object-oriented exception handling and a polymorphic type system.
- libre — (free software movement) With very few limitations on distribution or improvement; including source code.
- litre — a unit of capacity redefined in 1964 by a reduction of 28 parts in a million to be exactly equal to one cubic decimeter. It is equivalent to 1.0567 U.S. liquid quarts and is equal to the volume of one kilogram of distilled water at 4°C. Abbreviation: l.
- livre — a former money of account and group of coins of France, issued in coin form first in gold, then in silver, finally in copper, and discontinued in 1794.
- loire — a river in France, flowing NW and W into the Atlantic: the longest river in France. 625 miles (1005 km) long.
- lorre — Peter (László Loewenstein) 1904–64, U.S. film actor, born in Hungary.
- loure — a slow dance of French origin
- lucre — monetary reward or gain; money.
- madre — mother1 .
- maire — a tall native New Zealand tree, olea cunninghami, with dark brown wood
- metre — an instrument for measuring, especially one that automatically measures and records the quantity of something, as of gas, water, miles, or time, when it is activated.
- mitre — to bestow a miter upon, or raise to a rank entitled to it.
- moire — (of silks and other fabrics) presenting a watery or wavelike appearance.
- moore — Archibald Lee ("Archie") 1913–1998, U.S. boxer.
- murre — either of two black and white diving birds of the genus Uria, of northern seas, U. aalge (common murre) or U. lomvia (thick-billed murre)
- nacre — mother-of-pearl.
- narre — nearer, closer
- neare — Obsolete spelling of near.
- nitre — potassium nitrate.
- ochre — to color or mark with ocher.
- offre — Obsolete form of offer.
- ombre — a card game popular in the 17th and 18th centuries and played, usually by three persons, with 40 cards.
- ordre — Obsolete form of order.
- outre — passing the bounds of what is usual or considered proper; unconventional; bizarre.
- ouvre — Misspelling of oeuvre.
- padre — father (used especially in addressing or referring to a priest or member of the clergy).
- phare — a beacon or watchtower to guide seafarers
- prore — the prow of a ship
- quare — remarkable or strange
- quire — a set of 24 uniform sheets of paper.
- sabre — to strike, wound, or kill with a saber.
- sarre — French name of Saar.
- scare — to fill, especially suddenly, with fear or terror; frighten; alarm.