Top 5000 7s Alpha - Old Town Scrabble

Nacogdoches Scrabble Club 

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(property of BPM Consulting LLC) 

Top 5000 7s 

by Probability 

(Sorted Alphabetically) 

WORD ALPHA DEFINITION NOTES 

2241 ABALONE AABELNO an edible shellfish [n ‐S] */s 

3435 ABATERS‐ AABERST ABATER, one that abates (to reduce in degree or intensity) [n] */* 

4782 ABDOMEN ABDEMNO the body cavity containing the viscera [n ‐MENS or ‐MINA] */s 

1685 ABELIAN‐ AABEILN being a commutative group in mathematics [adj] */* 

3355 ABELIAS‐ AABEILS ABELIA, an Asian or Mexican shrub [n] */* 

4682 ‐ABETTER ABEERTT abettor (one that abets (to encourage and support)) [n ‐S] */s 

2453 ‐ABETTOR ABEORTT one that abets (to encourage and support) [n ‐S] */s 

1384 ‐ABIDERS‐ ABDEIRS ABIDER, one that abides (to accept without objection) [n] */* 

4569 ABIOSES ABEIOSS ABIOSIS, absence of life [n] */* 

1392 ABLEIST ABEILST one that practices ableism (prejudice or discrimination against disabled people) [n ‐S] */s 

2922 ABLUENT ABELNTU a cleansing agent [n ‐S] */s 

4629 ‐ABODING ABDGINO ABODE, to forebode (to indicate in advance) [v] */* 

2451 ABORTER ABEORRT one that aborts (to bring forth a fetus prematurely) [n ‐S] */s 

3436 ‐ABREAST AABERST side by side [adv] */* 

2403 ‐ABRIDGE ABDEGIR to reduce the length of [v ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES] */drs 

3525 ABROSIA AABIORS a fasting from food [n ‐S] */s 

782 ACARINE AACEINR acarid (a type of arachnid (any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals)) [n ‐S] */s 

3526 ACAROID AACDIOR resembling an acarid (a type of arachnid (any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals)) [adj] 

3357 ACEDIAS‐ AACDEIS ACEDIA, apathy (lack of emotion) [n] */* 

2390 ‐ACERATE AACEERT acerose (needle‐shaped) [adj] lm/d 

2242 ACEROLA AACELOR a West Indian shrub [n ‐S] */s 

1182 ACEROSE ACEEORS needle‐shaped [adj] */* 

1846 ‐ACEROUS ACEORSU acerose (needle‐shaped) [adj] */* 

602 ACETINS‐ ACEINST ACETIN, a chemical compound [n] */* 

454 ACETONE ACEENOT a flammable liquid [n ‐S] : ACETONIC [adj] */s 

1183 ACETOSE ACEEOST acetous (tasting like vinegar) [adj] */* 

1848 ACETOUS ACEOSTU tasting like vinegar [adj] */* 

4140 ACHIEST ACEHIST ACHY, aching [adj] */* 

1236 ACHIOTE ACEHIOT a yellowish red dye [n ‐S] */s 

296 ACINOSE ACEINOS ACINUS, a small, saclike division of a gland [adj] */* 

3197 ACINOUS ACINOSU ACINUS, a small, saclike division of a gland [adj] */* 

1833 ACNODES‐ ACDENOS ACNODE, an element of a mathematical set that is isolated from the other elements [n] t/* 

4816 ACOLYTE ACELOTY an assistant [n ‐S] */s 

68 ACONITE ACEINOT a poisonous herb [n ‐S] : ACONITIC [adj] t/s 

838 ‐ACORNED ACDENOR ACORN, the fruit of the oak tree [adj] */* 

3609 ACRIDER ACDEIRR ACRID, sharp and harsh to the taste or smell [adj] */* 

1347 ACROGEN ACEGNOR a plant growing at the apex only [n ‐S] */s 

4010 ACTINON ACINNOT an isotope of radon [n ‐S] */s 

1570 ACTIONS‐ ACINOST ACTION, the process of acting [n] fpt/* 

4170 ACTIVES‐ ACEISTV ACTIVE, a participating member of an organization [n] */* 

4007 ADAGIOS‐ AADGIOS ADAGIO, a musical composition or movement played in a slow tempo [n] */* 

3444 ADAPTER AADEPRT one that adapts (to make suitable (appropriate)) [n ‐S] */s 

820 ADENINE ADEEINN an alkaloid (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

778 ADENOID ADDEINO an enlarged lymphoid growth behind the pharynx [n ‐S] */s 

2244 ADENOMA AADEMNO a tumor of glandular origin [n ‐MAS or ‐MATA] */s 

2094 ADEPTER ADEEPRT ADEPT, highly skilled [adj] */* 

3870 ADHERES‐ ADEEHRS ADHERE, to become or remain attached or close to something [v] */* 

819 ADIPOSE ADEIOPS animal fat [n ‐S] : ADIPIC [adj] */s 

3520 ADJOINT‐ ADIJNOT a type of mathematical matrix [n ‐S] */s 

3624 ADMIRER‐ ADEIMRR one that admires (to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval) [n ‐S] */s 

1444 ADMIRES‐ ADEIMRS ADMIRE, to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval [v] */* 

1185 ADOPTEE ADEEOPT one that is adopted [n ‐S] */s 

860 ADOPTER ADEOPRT one that adopts (to take into one's family by legal means) [n ‐S] */s 

1612 ADORERS‐ ADEORRS ADORER, one that adores (to love deeply) [n] */* 

794 ADORING ADGINOR ADORE, to love deeply [v] */* 

1729 ADORNED ADDENOR ADORN, to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive [v] */* 

732 ADORNER ADENORR one that adorns (to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive) [n ‐S] */s 

1213 ADRENAL AADELNR an endocrine gland [n ‐S] */s 

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2559 ADULATE AADELTU to praise excessively [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */ds 

2994 ADVENTS‐ ADENSTV ADVENT, arrival (the act of arriving (to reach a destination)) [n] */* 

3901 ADVERSE ADEERSV acting in opposition [adj] */* 

3000 ADVERTS‐ ADERSTV ADVERT, to call attention [v] */* 

2020 ADVISEE‐ ADEEISV one that is advised [n ‐S] */s 

1456 ADVISER‐ ADEIRSV one that advises (to give advice to) [n ‐S] */s 

3208 ADVISOR ADIORSV adviser (one that advises (to give advice to)) [n ‐S] */sy 

4829 ADWOMEN ADEMNOW ADWOMAN, a woman employed in the advertising business [n] m/* 

3828 AECIDIA AACDEII AECIDIUM, an aecium (a spore‐producing organ of certain fungi) [n] */l 

536 ‐AEDILES‐ ADEEILS AEDILE, a magistrate of ancient Rome [n] */* 

280 AENEOUS AEENOSU having a greenish gold color [adj] */* 

56 ‐AEOLIAN AAEILNO eolian (pertaining to the wind) [adj] */* 

347 ‐AEONIAN AAEINNO eonian (everlasting) [adj] */* 

760 AERATED‐ AADEERT AERATE, to supply with air [v] */* 

761 AERATES‐ AAEERST AERATE, to supply with air [v] */* 

1016 AERATOR AAEORRT one that aerates (to supply with air) [n ‐S] */s 

467 AERIALS‐ AAEILRS AERIAL, an antenna (a metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves) [n] */* 

54 AERIEST‐ AEEIRST AERY, airy (having the nature of air) [adj] */* 

1078 AEROBAT AABEORT one that performs feats in an aircraft [n ‐S] */s 

1181 AEROBES‐ ABEEORS AEROBE, an organism that requires oxygen to live [n] */* 

392 AEROBIA AABEIOR AEROBIUM, aerobe (an organism that requires oxygen to live) [n] */* 

1233 AEROBIC ABCEIOR AEROBE, an organism that requires oxygen to live [adj] */s 

504 AEROGEL AEEGLOR a highly porous solid [n ‐S] */s 

231 AEROSAT AAEORST a satellite for use in air‐traffic control [n ‐S] */s 

980 AEROSOL AELOORS a gaseous suspension of fine solid or liquid particles [n ‐S] */s 

1049 ‐AERUGOS‐ AEGORSU AERUGO, a green film that forms on copper [n] */* 

2110 ‐AETHERS‐ AEEHRST AETHER, the upper region of the atmosphere [n] */* 

4366 ‐AFEARED AADEEFR afeard (afraid (filled with apprehension)) [adj] */* 

2103 AFREETS‐ AEEFRST AFREET, an evil spirit in Arabic mythology [n] */* 

3288 ‐AGAINST AAGINST in opposition to [prep] */* 

1179 AGAROSE AAEGORS a sugar obtained from agar [n ‐S] */s 

2205 AGATOID AADGIOT AGATE, a variety of quartz [adj] */* 

4305 AGEISTS‐ AEGISST AGEIST, an advocate of ageism (discrimination based on age) [n] */* 

3801 AGENDAS‐ AADEGNS AGENDA, a list of things to be done [n] */* 

3425 AGENIZE AEEGINZ to treat with agene [v ‐NIZED, ‐NIZING, ‐NIZES] */ds 

1127 AGENTED ADEEGNT AGENT, to act as a representative for [v] */* 

2498 ‐AGENTRY AEGNRTY the office or duties of an agent [n ‐RIES] */* 

1065 ‐AGINNER AEGINNR one that is against change [n ‐S] */s 

720 AGISTED ADEGIST AGIST, to feed and take care of for a fee, as livestock [v] */* 

2508 AGITATE AAEGITT to move with a violent, irregular action [v ‐TATED, ‐TATING, ‐TATES] : AGITABLE [adj] */ds 

4726 AGITATO AAGIOTT fast and stirring ‐‐ used as a musical direction [adj] */r 

2043 AGNATES‐ AAEGNST AGNATE, a relative on the father's side [n] m/* 

4976 AGNIZED‐ ADEGINZ AGNIZE, to acknowledge [v] */* 

4983 AGNIZES‐ AEGINSZ AGNIZE, to acknowledge [v] */* 

2208 AGNOSIA AAGINOS loss of ability to recognize familiar objects [n ‐S] */s 

74 AGONIES AEGINOS AGONY, extreme pain [n] */* 

75 AGONISE AEGINOS to agonize (to suffer extreme pain) [v ‐NISED, ‐NISING, ‐NISES] */ds 

801 AGONIST AGINOST one that is engaged in a struggle [n ‐S] */s 

1603 AGONIZE AEGINOZ to suffer extreme pain [v ‐NIZED, ‐NIZING, ‐NIZES] */ds 

1724 AGOUTIS‐ AGIOSTU AGOUTI, a burrowing rodent [n] */* 

3501 ‐AGROUND ADGNORU on the ground [adv] */* 

727 AIGLETS‐ AEGILST AIGLET, aglet (a metal sheath at the end of a lace) [n] */* 

267 AIGRETS‐ AEGIRST AIGRET, aigrette (a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament) [n] */* 

2 AILERON AEILNOR a movable control surface on an airplane wing [n ‐S] */s 

642 AILMENT AEILMNT a physical or mental disorder [n ‐S] b/s 

2754 AINSELL AEILLNS own self [n ‐S] */s 

1770 AIRBOAT AABIORT a boat used in swampy areas [n ‐S] */s 

126 AIRDATE AADEIRT the scheduled date of a broadcast [n ‐S] */s 

4273 AIRFARE AAEFIRR payment for travel by airplane [n ‐S] */s 

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3537 AIRFOIL AFIILOR a part of an aircraft designed to provide lift or control [n ‐S] */s 

4643 AIRGLOW AGILORW a glow in the upper atmosphere [n ‐S] */s 

1688 AIRHEAD AADEHIR a stupid person [n ‐S] */s 

305 AIRHOLE AEHILOR a hole to let air in or out [n ‐S] */s 

139 AIRIEST AEIIRST AIRY, having the nature of air [adj] h/* 

3295 AIRINGS‐ AGIINRS AIRING, an exposure to the air [n] fp/* 

2761 AIRLESS AEILRSS having no air [adj] h/* 

3799 AIRLIKE AEIIKLR resembling air [adj] h/* 

136 AIRLINE AEIILNR an air transportation system [n ‐S] h/rs 

4021 AIRPORT AIOPRRT a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n ‐S] */s 

1594 AIRPOST AIOPRST a system of conveying mail by airplane [n ‐S] */s 

1427 AIRSHED ADEHIRS the air supply of a given region [n ‐S] */s 

1582 AIRSHOT AHIORST an aircheck (a recording made from a radio broadcast) [n ‐S] */s 

612 AIRTHED ADEHIRT AIRTH, to airt (to guide (to show the way to)) [v] */* 

793 AIRTIME AEIIMRT the time when a broadcast begins [n ‐S] */s 

1633 AIRTING AGIINRT AIRT, to guide (to show the way to) [v] */* 

4576 AIRWAVE AAEIRVW the medium of radio and television transmission [n ‐S] */s 

1710 AIRWISE AEIIRSW skillful in aviation [adj] */* 

4141 ‐AITCHES ACEHIST AITCH, the letter H [n] */* 

4075 ALAMODE AADELMO a silk fabric [n ‐S] */s 

1598 ALANINE‐ AAEILNN an amino acid [n ‐S] */s 

2594 ALASTOR AALORST an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n ‐S] */s 

497 ALATION AAILNOT the state of having wings [n ‐S] h/s 

3566 ALBEDOS‐ ABDELOS ALBEDO, the ratio of the light reflected by a planet to that received by it [n] */* 

3182 ALBINOS‐ ABILNOS ALBINO, an organism lacking normal pigmentation [n] */* 

1393 ALBITES‐ ABEILST ALBITE, a mineral [n] */* 

3356 ALCAIDE AACDEIL the commander of a Spanish fortress [n ‐S] */s 

1776 ALDRINS‐ ADILNRS ALDRIN, an insecticide [n] */* 

3805 ALEGARS‐ AAEGLRS ALEGAR, sour ale [n] */* 

4401 ALENCON ACELNNO a needlepoint lace [n ‐S] */s 

541 ALERTED ADEELRT ALERT, to warn (to make aware of impending or possible danger) [v] */* 

1788 ALERTER AEELRRT ALERT, ready for sudden action [adj] */* 

154 ALEURON AELNORU aleurone (protein matter found in the seeds of certain plants) [n ‐S] */es 

1482 ‐ALEVINS‐ AEILNSV ALEVIN, a young fish [n] */* 

2324 ALEXINE‐ AEEILNX alexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n ‐S] */s 

3381 ALEXINS‐ AEILNSX ALEXIN, a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n] */* 

1849 ALFREDO ADEFLOR served with a white cheese sauce [adj] */* 

3362 ALIBIED ABDEIIL ALIBI, to make excuses for oneself [v] */* 

3363 ALIBIES ABEIILS ALIBI, to make excuses for oneself [v] */* 

194 ALIENED ADEEILN ALIEN, to transfer to another, as property [v] */* 

472 ALIENEE AEEEILN one to whom property is transferred [n ‐S] */s 

50 ALIENER AEEILNR alienor (one that transfers property) [n ‐S] */s 

3 ALIENOR AEILNOR one that transfers property [n ‐S] */s 

713 ALIGNED ADEGILN ALIGN, to arrange in a straight line [v] m/* 

242 ALIGNER AEGILNR one that aligns (to arrange in a straight line) [n ‐S] m/s 

643 ALIMENT AEILMNT to nourish (to sustain with food) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

100 ‐ALINERS‐ AEILNRS ALINER, aligner (one that aligns (to arrange in a straight line)) [n] */* 

2886 ALIPEDS‐ ADEILPS ALIPED, an animal having a membrane connecting the toes [n] t/* 

396 ALIUNDE ADEILNU from a source extrinsic to the matter at hand [adv] */* 

3375 ALKINES‐ AEIKLNS ALKINE, alkyne (a type of chemical compound) [n] */* 

3018 ALMNERS‐ AELMNRS ALMNER, almoner (one that distributes alms) [n] */* 

872 ALMONER AELMNOR one that distributes alms [n ‐S] */s 

3192 ALNICOS‐ ACILNOS ALNICO, an alloy containing aluminum, nickel, and cobalt [n] */* 

295 ALOETIC ACEILOT ALOE, an African plant [adj] */* 

1478 ALPINES‐ AEILNPS ALPINE, a plant native to high mountain regions [n] */* 

542 ALTERED ADEELRT ALTER, to make different [v] fhp/* 

1789 ALTERER AEELRRT one that alters (to make different) [n ‐S] fp/s 

3260 ALTHORN AHLNORT a brass wind instrument [n ‐S] */s 

2743 ALTOIST AILOSTT one who plays the alto saxophone [n ‐S] */s 

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1474 ALUMINE‐ AEILMNU alumina (an oxide of aluminum) [n ‐S] */s 

110 ALUNITE AEILNTU a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

4571 ALVEOLI AEILLOV ALVEOLUS, a small anatomical cavity [n] */* 

1079 AMARONE AAEMNOR a dry red wine [n ‐S] */s 

3453 AMATEUR AAEMRTU one that engages in an activity for pleasure [n ‐S] */s 

4575 AMATIVE AAEIMTV amorous (pertaining to love) [adj] */* 

2280 AMBIENT ABEIMNT ambience (the character, mood, or atmosphere of a place or situation) [n ‐S] */s 

4792 AMBONES ABEMNOS AMBO, a pulpit in an early Christian church [n] h/* 

4118 AMBRIES ABEIMRS AMBRY, a recess in a church wall for sacred vessels [n] */* 

2571 AMEBOID ABDEIMO AMEBA, amoeba (a unicellular microscopic organism) [adj] */* 

2085 ‐AMENDER ADEEMNR one that amends (to improve (to make better)) [n ‐S] */s 

2303 AMENITY AEIMNTY the quality of being pleasant or agreeable [n ‐TIES] */* 

785 AMENTIA AAEIMNT mental deficiency [n ‐S] */s 

3360 AMIDASE AADEIMS an enzyme (a complex protein) [n ‐S] */s 

1702 AMIDINE‐ ADEIIMN a type of chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

298 AMIDONE ADEIMNO a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

787 AMIRATE AAEIMRT the rank of an amir [n ‐S] */s 

1709 AMITIES AEIIMST AMITY, friendship [n] */* 

1695 AMNESIA AAEIMNS loss of memory [n ‐S] */cs 

4158 AMNESIC ACEIMNS amnesiac (one suffering from amnesia) [n ‐S] */s 

72 AMNIOTE AEIMNOT a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n ‐S] */s 

1775 AMORINI AIIMNOR AMORINO, an amoretto (a cupid (a naked, winged representation of the Roman god of love)) [n] 

2380 AMORINO AIMNOOR an amoretto (a cupid (a naked, winged representation of the Roman god of love)) [n ‐NI] */* 

1589 AMORIST AIMORST a lover (one that loves another) [n ‐S] */s 

312 AMOSITE AEIMOST a type of asbestos (a mineral) [n ‐S] */s 

2381 ‐AMOTION AIMNOOT the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n ‐S] */s 

2396 AMREETA AAEEMRT amrita (a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology) [n ‐S] */s 

4955 ANAEMIA AAAEIMN anemia (a disorder of the blood) [n ‐S] : ANAEMIC [adj] */s 

4572 ANAEMIC AACEIMN ANAEMIA, anemia (a disorder of the blood) [adj] */* 

3450 ANALYTE AAELNTY a substance being analyzed [n ‐S] */s 

3454 ANAPEST AAENPST a type of metrical foot [n ‐S] */s 

4009 ANATASE AAAENST a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

1997 ANCIENT ACEINNT of or pertaining to time long past [adj ‐CIENTER, ‐CIENTEST], one who lived in ancient times [n ‐S] 

4404 ANCONES‐ ACENNOS ANCONE, ancon (the elbow) [n] */* 

3242 ANDANTE AADENNT a moderately slow musical passage [n ‐S] */s 

1334 ANDIRON ADINNOR a metal support for holding wood in a fireplace [n ‐S] */s 

2895 ANDROID ADDINOR a synthetic man [n ‐S] */s 

759 ‐ANEARED AADEENR ANEAR, to approach (to come near or nearer to) [v] */* 

2234 ANELING AEGILNN ANELE, to anoint (to apply oil to as a sacred rite) [v] p/* 

1696 ANEMIAS‐ AAEIMNS ANEMIA, a disorder of the blood [n] */* 

3177 ANEMONE AEEMNNO a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

348 ANERGIA AAEGINR anergy (lack of energy) [n ‐S] */s 

1158 ANERGIC ACEGINR ANERGY, lack of energy [adj] */* 

1 ANEROID ADEINOR a type of barometer [n ‐S] */s 

19 ANESTRI AEINRST ANESTRUS, a period of sexual dormancy [n] */* 

864 ANETHOL AEHLNOT anethole (a chemical compound) [n ‐S] */es 

520 ANEURIN AEINNRU thiamine (a B vitamin) [n ‐S] */s 

2330 ANGELED ADEEGLN ANGEL, to support financially [v] */* 

2407 ANGELIC ACEGILN pertaining to an angel (a winged celestial being) [adj] */a 

3308 ANGELUS AEGLNSU a Roman Catholic prayer [n ‐ES] */* 

1122 ANGERED ADEEGNR ANGER, to make angry (feeling strong displeasure or hostility) [v] d/* 

4507 ANGERLY AEGLNRY in an angry manner [adv] */* 

1642 ANGLERS‐ AEGLNRS ANGLER, one that angles (to fish with a hook and line) [n] djmtw/* 

2408 ANGLICE ACEGILN in readily understood English [adv] */* 

4044 ANGORAS‐ AAGNORS ANGORA, the long, silky hair of a domestic goat [n] */* 

1073 ANGRIER AEGINRR ANGRY, feeling strong displeasure or hostility [adj] */* 

2239 ANGUINE AEGINNU resembling a snake [adj] s/* 

1600 ANILINE‐ AEIILNN a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

786 ANIMATE AAEIMNT to give life to [v ‐MATED, ‐MATING, ‐MATES] */drs 

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1772 ANIMATO AAIMNOT in a lively manner ‐‐ used as a musical direction [adv] */r 

197 ANISEED ADEEINS the seed of the anise used as a flavoring [n ‐S] */s 

36 ANISOLE AEILNOS a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

3802 ANLAGES‐ AAEGLNS ANLAGE, the initial cell structure from which an embryonic organ develops [n] */* 

3244 ANNATES AAENNST the first year's revenue of a bishop paid to the pope [n] t/* 

1270 ANNELID ADEILNN any of a phylum of segmented worms [n ‐S] */s 

4410 ANNOYED ADENNOY ANNOY, to be troublesome to [v] */* 

2463 ANNOYER AENNORY one that annoys (to be troublesome to) [n ‐S] */s 

2698 ANNULET AELNNTU a small ring [n ‐S] */s 

1033 ANODIZE ADEINOZ to coat with a protective film by chemical means [v ‐IZED, ‐IZING, ‐IZES] */ds 

4411 ANODYNE ADENNOY a medicine that relieves pain [n ‐S] : ANODYNIC [adj] */s 

1336 ANOINTS‐ AINNOST ANOINT, to apply oil to as a sacred rite [v] */* 

878 ANOLYTE AELNOTY the part of an electricity‐conducting solution nearest the anode [n ‐S] */s 

311 ANOMIES‐ AEIMNOS ANOMY, anomie (a collapse of the social structures governing a given society) [n] */* 

3532 ANOPIAS‐ AAINOPS ANOPIA, anoopsia (a visual defect) [n] */* 

3533 ANOPSIA AAINOPS anoopsia (a visual defect) [n ‐S] */s 

3531 ANOSMIA AAIMNOS loss of the sense of smell [n ‐S] : ANOSMIC [adj] */s 

330 ‐ANOTHER AEHNORT one more [adj] */* 

1216 ANSATED‐ AADENST ansate (having a handle) [adj] */* 

1745 ANTBEAR AABENRT an aardvark (an African mammal) [n ‐S] */s 

4669 ANTEFIX AEFINTX an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n ‐FIXES or ‐FIXA or ‐FIXAE] */a 

1070 ANTEING AEGINNT ANTE, to put a fixed stake into the pot before the cards are dealt in poker [v] */* 

1520 ANTHERS‐ AEHNRST ANTHER, the pollen‐bearing part of a stamen [n] p/* 

1575 ANTHOID ADHINOT resembling a flower [adj] */* 

1244 ANTIAIR AAIINRT directed against attacking aircraft [adj] */* 

1114 ANTIARS‐ AAINRST ANTIAR, an arrow poison [n] */* 

2903 ANTICAR AACINRT opposed to cars [adj] */* 

4752 ANTIFLU AFILNTU combating the flu [adj] */* 

2554 ANTIFOG AFGINOT preventing the buildup of moisture on a surface [adj] */* 

2585 ANTIFUR AFINRTU opposed to the wearing of animal furs [adj] */* 

1071 ANTIGEN AEGINNT a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies [n ‐S] */es 

797 ANTILOG AGILNOT the number corresponding to a given logarithm [n ‐S] */sy 

4020 ANTIPOT AINOPTT opposing the use of pot (marijuana) [adj] */* 

1678 ANTIQUE AEINQTU to give an appearance of age to [v ‐TIQUED, ‐TIQUING, ‐TIQUES] */drs 

11 ANTIRED ADEINRT opposed to communism [adj] */* 

3289 ANTISAG AAGINST designed to prevent sagging [adj] */* 

1680 ANTISEX AEINSTX opposed to sexual activity [adj] */* 

2907 ANTIWAR AAINRTW opposing war [adj] */* 

412 ANTLERS‐ AELNRST ANTLER, the horn of an animal of the deer family [n] */* 

1671 ANTLIKE AEIKLNT resembling an ant (a small insect) [adj] */* 

1335 ANTLION AILNNOT a predatory insect [n ‐S] */s 

20 ANTSIER AEINRST ANTSY, fidgety (nervously restless) [adj] */* 

2264 ANURIAS‐ AAINRSU ANURIA, absence of urine [n] */* 

1432 ANVILED ADEILNV ANVIL, to shape on an anvil (a heavy iron block) [v] */* 

4674 ANXIETY AEINTXY painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n ‐ETIES] */* 

2622 ANYMORE AEMNORY at the present time [adv] */* 

2304 ANYTIME AEIMNTY at any time [adv] */* 

4224 ANYWISE AEINSWY in any way [adv] */* 

2897 AORISTS‐ AIORSST AORIST, a verb tense [n] */* 

4275 APATITE AAEIPTT a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

1014 APERIES AEEIPRS APERY, the act of aping (to mimic (to imitate closely)) [n] jn/* 

1487 APLITES‐ AEILPST APLITE, a fine‐grained rock [n] h/* 

2246 APNOEAL‐ AAELNOP APNOEA, apnea (temporary cessation of respiration) [adj] */* 

2247 APNOEAS‐ AAENOPS APNOEA, apnea (temporary cessation of respiration) [n] */* 

1239 APNOEIC ACEINOP APNOEA, apnea (temporary cessation of respiration) [adj] */* 

3298 APOGEAN AAEGNOP APOGEE, the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth [adj] */* 

3603 APOGEES‐ AEEGOPS APOGEE, the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth [n] */* 

4025 APOGEIC ACEGIOP APOGEE, the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth [adj] */* 

1880 APOLUNE AELNOPU the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the moon [n ‐S] */s 

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3535 APORIAS‐ AAIOPRS APORIA, an expression of doubt for rhetorical effect [n] */* 

3212 APOSTIL AILOPST a marginal note [n ‐S] */s 

1883 APOSTLE AELOPST a disciple sent forth by Christ to preach the gospel [n ‐S] */s 

4323 APRICOT ACIOPRT an edible fruit [n ‐S] */s 

855 APRONED ADENOPR APRON, to provide with an apron (a garment worn to protect one's clothing) [v] */* 

4324 APROTIC ACIOPRT being a type of solvent [adj] */* 

3451 APTERAL AAELPRT apterous (having no wings) [adj] */* 

789 APTERIA AAEIPRT APTERIUM, a bare area of skin between feathers [n] */* 

125 ARANEID AADEINR a spider (a type of arachnid (any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals)) [n ‐S] */s 

1991 ARBITER ABEIRRT one chosen or appointed to judge a disputed issue [n ‐S] : ARBITRAL [adj] */s 

4393 ARBORED ABDEORR having trees [adj] h/* 

4399 ARBORES ABEORRS ARBOR, a tree [n] */* 

2929 ARBUTES‐ ABERSTU ARBUTE, an evergreen tree [n] */* 

2284 ARCHINE ACEHINR a Russian unit of linear measure [n ‐S] */s 

599 ARCSINE ACEINRS the inverse function to the sine [n ‐S] */s 

3441 ARCUATE AACERTU curved like a bow [adj] */d 

8 ARENITE AEEINRT rock made up chiefly of sand grains [n ‐S] */s 

64 ARENOSE AEENORS sandy (containing or covered with sand) [adj] */* 

159 ARENOUS AENORSU arenose (sandy (containing or covered with sand)) [adj] */* 

363 AREOLAE‐ AAEELOR AREOLA, a small space in a network of leaf veins [n] */* 

2023 AREOLAR‐ AAELORR AREOLA, a small space in a network of leaf veins [adj] */* 

697 AREOLAS‐ AAELORS AREOLA, a small space in a network of leaf veins [n] */* 

277 AREOLES‐ AEELORS AREOLE, areola (a small space in a network of leaf veins) [n] */* 

769 ARGENTS‐ AEGNRST ARGENT, silver [n] m/* 

2553 ARGOTIC ACGIORT ARGOT, a specialized vocabulary [adj] */* 

93 ARIDEST ADEIRST ARID, extremely dry [adj] */* 

711 ARIETTA AAEIRTT a short aria [n ‐S] */s 

325 ARIETTE AEEIRTT arietta (a short aria) [n ‐S] */s 

3296 ‐ARISING AGIINRS ARISE, to get up [v] */* 

131 ARISTAE‐ AAEIRST ARISTA, a bristlelike structure or appendage [n] */* 

2898 ARISTOS‐ AIORSST ARISTO, an aristocrat [n] */* 

4837 ARMHOLE AEHLMOR an opening for the arm in a garment [n ‐S] */s 

3023 ARMLETS‐ AELMRST ARMLET, an armband (a band worn around an arm (an upper appendage of the human body)) [n] 

1153 ARMOIRE AEIMORR a large, ornate cabinet [n ‐S] */s 

4409 ARMORED ADEMORR ARMOR, to furnish with armor (a defensive covering) [v] */* 

3367 ARNATTO AANORTT annatto (a yellowish‐red dye) [n ‐TOS] */s 

4232 ARNOTTO ANOORTT a tropical tree [n ‐TOS] */s 

122 AROINTS‐ AINORST AROINT, to drive away [v] */* 

4727 AROUSAL AALORSU the act of arousing (to stimulate) [n ‐S] c/s 

485 ‐AROUSED‐ ADEORSU AROUSE, to stimulate [v] c/* 

1617 ‐AROUSER‐ AEORRSU one that arouses (to stimulate) [n ‐S] c/s 

3412 ‐AROUSES‐ AEORSSU AROUSE, to stimulate [v] c/* 

3267 AROYNTS‐ ANORSTY AROYNT, to aroint (to drive away) [v] */* 

1531 ARPENTS‐ AENPRST ARPENT, an old French unit of area [n] */* 

4676 ARRANGE AAEGNRR to put in definite or proper order [v ‐RANGED, ‐RANGING, ‐RANGES] */drs 

3628 ARRIVED‐ ADEIRRV ARRIVE, to reach a destination [v] */* 

3649 ARRIVES‐ AEIRRSV ARRIVE, to reach a destination [v] */* 

4413 ARROWED ADEORRW ARROW, to indicate the proper position of with an arrow (a linear figure with a wedge‐shaped 

1218 ARSENAL AAELNRS a collection or supply of weapons [n ‐S] */s 

600 ARSENIC ACEINRS a metallic element [n ‐S] */s 

1326 ARSINES‐ AEINRSS ARSINE, a poisonous gas [n] */* 

597 ARTICLE ACEILRT to charge with specific offenses [v ‐CLED, ‐CLING, ‐CLES] p/ds 

529 ARTIEST AEIRSTT ARTY, showily or pretentiously artistic [adj] tw/* 

1115 ARTISAN AAINRST a trained or skilled workman [n ‐S] bp/s 

530 ARTISTE‐ AEIRSTT a skilled public performer [n ‐S] */s 

526 ARTSIER AEIRRST ARTSY, arty (showily or pretentiously artistic) [adj] */* 

4098 ‐ASCRIBE ABCEIRS to attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin [v ‐CRIBED, ‐CRIBING, ‐CRIBES] */ds 

4165 ‐ASEPTIC ACEIPST free from germs [adj] */* 

1601 ASININE AEIINNS obstinately stupid or silly [adj] */* 

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1452 ‐ASPIRED‐ ADEIPRS ASPIRE, to have an earnest desire or ambition [v] */* 

3642 ASPIRER‐ AEIPRRS an aspirant (one that aspires (to have an earnest desire or ambition)) [n ‐S] */s 

132 ASTERIA AAEIRST a gemstone cut to exhibit asterism [n ‐S] */s 

1394 ASTILBE ABEILST an Asian perennial [n ‐S] */s 

2363 ‐ASTOUND ADNOSTU to amaze (to overwhelm with surprise or wonder) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

94 ‐ASTRIDE ADEIRST with one leg on each side [adv] */* 

1094 ‐ASUNDER ADENRSU into pieces [adv] */* 

3797 ‐ATAXIES AAEISTX ATAXY, ataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n] */* 

52 ATELIER AEEILRT a workshop or studio [n ‐S] */s 

4195 ‐ATHEISM AEHIMST the belief that there is no God [n ‐S] */s 

3633 ‐ATHEIST AEHISTT a believer in atheism (the belief that there is no God) [n ‐S] */s 

247 ‐ATINGLE AEGILNT tingling [adj] */* 

313 ATOMIES AEIMOST ATOMY, a tiny particle [n] */* 

314 ATOMISE AEIMOST to atomize (to reduce to a fine spray) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */drs 

2902 ATOMIZE AEIMOTZ to reduce to a fine spray [v ‐IZED, ‐IZING, ‐IZES] */drs 

39 ‐ATONERS‐ AENORST ATONER, one that atones (to make amends or reparation) [n] */* 

498 ATONIAS‐ AAINOST ATONIA, atony (muscular weakness) [n] */* 

1571 ‐ATONICS‐ ACINOST ATONIC, an unaccented syllable or word [n] */* 

7 ATONIES AEINOST ATONY, muscular weakness [n] */* 

2355 ‐ATONING AGINNOT ATONE, to make amends or reparation [v] */* 

319 ATOPIES AEIOPST ATOPY, a type of allergy (a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things) [n] */* 

133 ATRESIA AAEIRST absence or closure of a natural bodily passage [n ‐S] : ATRESIC, ATRETIC [adj] */s 

605 ATRESIC ACEIRST ATRESIA, absence or closure of a natural bodily passage [adj] */* 

2002 ATRETIC ACEIRTT ATRESIA, absence or closure of a natural bodily passage [adj] */* 

4770 ATRIUMS‐ AIMRSTU ATRIUM, the main room of an ancient Roman house [n] n/* 

709 ‐ATROPIN AINOPRT atropine (a poisonous alkaloid) [n ‐S] */es 

4959 ATTAINS‐ AAINSTT ATTAIN, to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v] */* 

2685 ATTENDS‐ ADENSTT ATTEND, to be present at [v] */* 

514 ATTIRED‐ ADEIRTT ATTIRE, to clothe (to provide with clothing) [v] */* 

531 ATTIRES‐ AEIRSTT ATTIRE, to clothe (to provide with clothing) [v] */* 

2868 ATTORNS‐ ANORSTT ATTORN, to acknowledge a new owner as one's landlord [v] */* 

4626 ATTRITE‐ AEIRTTT to attrit (to lose by attrition) [v ‐TRITED, ‐TRITING, ‐TRITES] */ds 

2686 ATTUNED‐ ADENTTU ATTUNE, to bring into harmony [v] */* 

2707 ATTUNES‐ AENSTTU ATTUNE, to bring into harmony [v] */* 

1573 AUCTION ACINOTU to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2879 AUDIBLE ABDEILU to call a substitute play in football [v ‐BLED, ‐BLING, ‐BLES] */ds 

92 AUDIENT ADEINTU one that hears (to perceive by the ear) [n ‐S] */s 

1062 AUDILES‐ ADEILSU AUDILE, one whose mental imagery is chiefly auditory [n] */* 

2748 AUDITED ADDEITU AUDIT, to examine with intent to verify [v] */* 

201 AUDITEE ADEEITU one that is audited [n ‐S] */s 

438 AUDITOR ADIORTU one that audits (to examine with intent to verify) [n ‐S] */sy 

3305 AUGENDS‐ ADEGNSU AUGEND, a number to which another is to be added [n] */* 

731 AUGITES‐ AEGISTU AUGITE, a mineral [n] */* 

4514 AUGMENT AEGMNTU to increase (to make or become greater) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2273 AULDEST ADELSTU AULD, old (living or existing for a relatively long time) [adj] */* 

118 ‐AUNTIES‐ AEINSTU AUNTY, aunt (the sister of one's father or mother) [n] */* 

1217 AURATED‐ AADERTU aurate (having ears) [adj] */* 

762 AUREATE AAEERTU golden (of the color of gold) [adj] l/* 

698 AUREOLA AAELORU a halo [n ‐LAS or ‐LAE] */es 

278 AUREOLE AEELORU to surround with a halo [v ‐OLED, ‐OLING, ‐OLES] */ds 

1419 AURICLE ACEILRU an ear or ear‐shaped part [n ‐S] : AURICLED [adj] */ds 

2024 AURORAE‐ AAEORRU AURORA, the rising light of the morning [n] */* 

559 AUSTERE AEERSTU grave in disposition or appearance [adj ‐TERER, ‐TEREST] */r 

803 AUTOING AGINOTU AUTO, to ride in an automobile [v] */* 

886 AUTOMEN AEMNOTU AUTOMAN, an automobile maker [n] */* 

890 AUTOPEN AENOPTU a device for imitating signatures [n ‐S] */s 

3358 ‐AVAILED AADEILV AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v] */* 

4573 AVARICE AACEIRV greed (excessive desire for gain or wealth) [n ‐S] */s 

3221 AVENGER‐ AEEGNRV one that avenges (to exact retribution for) [n ‐S] */s 

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3931 ‐AVENUES‐ AEENSUV AVENUE, a wide street [n] */* 

2098 AVERTED ADEERTV AVERT, to turn away [v] */* 

4700 AVERTER AEERRTV one that averts (to turn away) [n ‐S] */s 

1690 AVIATED‐ AADEITV AVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v] */* 

1700 AVIATES‐ AAEISTV AVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v] */* 

1774 ‐AVIATOR AAIORTV one that aviates (to fly an aircraft) [n ‐S] */s 

4822 AVOCETS‐ ACEOSTV AVOCET, a shore bird [n] */* 

302 AVODIRE ADEIORV an African tree [n ‐S] */s 

4570 ‐AVOIDED ADDEIOV AVOID, to keep away from [v] */* 

303 ‐AVOIDER ADEIORV one that avoids (to keep away from) [n ‐S] */s 

4851 ‐AVOWERS‐ AEORSVW AVOWER, one that avows (to declare openly) [n] */* 

1691 ‐AWAITED AADEITW AWAIT, to wait for [v] */* 

791 ‐AWAITER AAEIRTW one that awaits (to wait for) [n ‐S] */s 

4368 AWARDEE AADEERW one that is awarded something [n ‐S] */s 

1041 AZOTISE AEIOSTZ to azotize (to treat with nitrogen) [v ‐TISED, ‐TISING, ‐TISES] */ds 

1684 AZURITE AEIRTUZ a mineral [n ‐S] l/s 

4631 BAGNIOS‐ ABGINOS BAGNIO, a brothel (a house of prostitution) [n] */* 

2017 BAILEES‐ ABEEILS BAILEE, a person to whom property is bailed [n] */* 

1391 BAILERS‐ ABEILRS BAILER, bailor (a person who bails property to another) [n] */* 

3364 BAILIES‐ ABEIILS BAILIE, a Scottish magistrate [n] */* 

3183 BAILORS‐ ABILORS BAILOR, a person who bails property to another [n] */* 

3185 BAILOUT ABILOTU the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n ‐S] */s 

591 BAITERS‐ ABEIRST BAITER, one that baits (to lure (to attract with something desirable)) [n] */* 

2877 BALDIES ABDEILS BALDY, a bald person [n] */* 

3838 BALEENS‐ ABEELNS BALEEN, whalebone [n] */* 

4109 BALMIER ABEILMR BALMY, mild (not harsh or rough) [adj] */* 

4785 BALONEY ABELNOY bologna (a seasoned sausage) [n ‐NEYS] */s 

2918 BANDERS‐ ABDENRS BANDER, one that bands (to decorate with flexible strips of material) [n] */* 

1382 BANDIES ABDEINS BANDY, to throw to and fro [v] */* 

1563 BANDITO‐ ABDINOT a bandit (a robber (one that robs (rob))) [n ‐TOS] */s 

4730 BANDITS‐ ABDINST BANDIT, a robber (one that robs (to take property from illegally)) [n] */* 

825 BANDORE ABDENOR an ancient lute [n ‐S] */s 

4489 ‐BANGERS‐ ABEGNRS BANGER, a sausage (finely chopped and seasoned meat stuffed into a casing) [n] */* 

4105 BANSHIE ABEHINS banshee (a female spirit) [n ‐S] */s 

1506 BANTERS‐ ABENRST BANTER, to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v] */* 

589 BANTIES ABEINST BANTY, a bantam (a small fowl) [n] */* 

4119 BAPTISE ABEIPST to baptize (to administer baptism to) [v ‐TISED, ‐TISING, ‐TISES] */ds 

2279 BAREFIT ABEFIRT barefoot (being without shoes) [adj] */* 

592 BARITES‐ ABEIRST BARITE, a mineral [n] */* 

1990 BARNIER ABEINRR BARNY, resembling a barn in size, shape, or smell [adj] */* 

327 BARONET ABENORT the holder of a rank below that of a baron [n ‐S] */s 

2450 BARONNE ABENNOR a baroness (the wife of a baron) [n ‐S] */s 

1505 BARTEND ABDENRT to tend a barroom [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1383 BASINED ABDEINS BASIN, a large bowl [adj] */* 

590 BASINET ABEINST a medieval helmet [n ‐S] */s 

1395 BASTILE ABEILST bastille (a prison) [n ‐S] */s 

1565 BASTION ABINOST a fortified place [n ‐S] */s 

3607 BATISTE ABEISTT a sheer fabric [n ‐S] */s 

1993 BATTIER ABEIRTT BATTY, crazy (insane (mentally unsound)) [adj] */* 

4101 BAWDIER ABDEIRW BAWDY, obscene (indecent (not decent)) [adj] */* 

4120 BAWTIES‐ ABEISTW BAWTIE, a dog [n] */* 

2605 BAYONET ABENOTY to stab with a dagger‐like weapon [v ‐NETED, ‐NETING, ‐NETS or ‐NETTED, ‐NETTING, ‐NETS] */s 

4779 BEACONS‐ ABCENOS BEACON, to warn or guide [v] */* 

3833 BEADERS‐ ABDEERS BEADER, one that beads (to adorn with beads (round pieces of glass)) [n] */* 

991 BEADIER ABDEEIR BEADY, resembling beads [adj] */* 

2402 BEADING ABDEGIN beaded material [n ‐S] */s 

2735 BEAMIER ABEEIMR BEAMY, beaming [adj] */* 

992 BEANIES‐ ABEEINS BEANIE, a small cap [n] */* 

1156 ‐BEARING ABEGINR demeanor (the manner in which one conducts oneself) [n ‐S] */s 

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4106 BEARISH ABEHIRS resembling a bear (a large mammal) [adj] */* 

993 BEASTIE ABEEIST a tiny animal [n ‐S] */s 

2061 ‐BEATERS‐ ABEERST BEATER, one that beats (to strike repeatedly) [n] */* 

1157 ‐BEATING ABEGINT a defeat [n ‐S] */s 

4665 BEATNIK ABEIKNT a nonconformist [n ‐S] */s 

1889 BEDOUIN BDEINOU a nomadic Arab [n ‐S] */s 

1379 BEDRAIL ABDEILR a board at the side of a bed [n ‐S] */s 

4580 BEDSORE BDEEORS a type of sore [n ‐S] */s 

537 BEGONIA ABEGINO a tropical herb [n ‐S] */s 

1346 BEGROAN ABEGNOR to groan at [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3225 BEIGNET‐ BEEGINT a type of fritter or doughnut [n ‐S] */s 

3831 ‐BELATED ABDEELT late or too late [adj] */* 

3934 BELIERS‐ BEEILRS BELIER, one that belies (to misrepresent) [n] */* 

4521 BELTING BEGILNT material for belts [n ‐S] */s 

4793 BEMOANS‐ ABEMNOS BEMOAN, to lament (to express sorrow or regret for) [v] */* 

2132 BENDIER BDEEINR BENDY, flexible (capable of being bent) [adj] */* 

4430 BENISON BEINNOS a blessing (a prayer (a devout petition to a deity)) [n ‐S] */s 

2281 BEPAINT ABEINPT to tinge (to apply a trace of color to) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2053 BERATED‐ ABDEERT BERATE, to scold severely [v] */* 

2062 BERATES‐ ABEERST BERATE, to scold severely [v] */* 

4683 BERETTA ABEERTT biretta (a cap worn by clergymen) [n ‐S] */s 

2134 BERLINE‐ BEEILNR a limousine [n ‐S] */s 

3067 BERLINS‐ BEILNRS BERLIN, a type of carriage (a wheeled, horse‐drawn vehicle) [n] */* 

3836 BESTEAD ABDEEST to help (to give assistance to) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1396 BESTIAL ABEILST pertaining to beasts (an animal (a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and 

4524 BESTING BEGINST BEST, to outdo (to exceed in performance) [v] */* 

3064 BESTRID BDEIRST BESTRIDE, to straddle (to sit, stand, or walk with the legs wide apart) [v] */e 

349 BETAINE ABEEINT an alkaloid (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

4985 BETHORN BEHNORT to fill with thorns [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3933 BETIDES‐ BDEEIST BETIDE, to befall (to happen to) [v] */* 

3365 BIALIES ABEIILS BIALY, an onion roll [n] */* 

2624 BICORNE‐ BCEINOR a type of hat [n ‐S] */s 

4276 BIENNIA ABEIINN BIENNIUM, a period of two years [n] */l 

2829 BIGOTED BDEGIOT intolerant [adj] */* 

4117 BILAYER ABEILRY a film with two molecular layers [n ‐S] */s 

4111 BIMETAL ABEILMT something composed of two metals [n ‐S] */s 

3061 BINDERS‐ BDEINRS BINDER, one that binds (to tie or secure) [n] */* 

4523 BINGERS‐ BEGINRS BINGER, one that binges (to indulge in something without restraint) [n] */* 

2832 BINGOES BEGINOS BINGO, a game of chance [n] */* 

4854 BINOCLE BCEILNO a binocular [n ‐S] */s 

2833 BIOGENS‐ BEGINOS BIOGEN, a hypothetical protein molecule [n] */* 

4956 BIOTITE BEIIOTT a form of mica [n ‐S] : BIOTITIC [adj] */s 

4467 BIOTRON BINOORT a climate control chamber [n ‐S] */s 

4114 BIPLANE ABEILNP a type of airplane (a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers) [n ‐S] */s 

1994 BIRETTA ABEIRTT a cap worn by clergymen [n ‐S] */s 

3608 BISTATE ABEISTT pertaining to two states [adj] */* 

3065 BISTRED‐ BDEIRST BISTRE, bister (a brown pigment) [adj] */* 

3460 BITSIER BEIIRST BITSY, tiny (very small) [adj] */* 

3821 BITTERN‐ BEINRTT a wading bird [n ‐S] */s 

2917 ‐BLANDER ABDELNR BLAND, soothing [adj] */* 

2924 ‐BLASTER ABELRST one that blasts (to use an explosive) [n ‐S] */s 

1397 BLASTIE ABEILST a dwarf (an extremely small person) [n ‐S] */rs 

3830 BLEARED ABDEELR BLEAR, to dim (to make dim (obscure (dark or indistinct))) [v] */* 

3832 BLEATED ABDEELT BLEAT, to utter the cry of a sheep [v] */* 

2059 BLEATER ABEELRT one that bleats (to utter the cry of a sheep) [n ‐S] */s 

3058 BLINDER BDEILNR an obstruction to sight [n ‐S] */s 

3068 ‐BLISTER BEILRST to cause blisters (skin swellings) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

1824 BLOATED ABDELOT BLOAT, to swell (to increase in size or volume) [v] */* 

831 BLOATER ABELORT a smoked herring [n ‐S] */s 

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3653 BLONDER‐ BDELNOR BLOND, light‐colored [adj] */* 

4866 BLOWIER BEILORW BLOWY, windy (marked by strong wind) [adj] */* 

4394 BOARDER ABDEORR one that boards (to take meals for a fixed price) [n ‐S] */s 

1826 BOASTED ABDEOST BOAST, to brag (to speak vainly of one's deeds) [v] */* 

833 BOASTER ABEORST one that boasts (to brag (to speak vainly of one's deeds)) [n ‐S] */s 

1828 BOATELS‐ ABELOST BOATEL, a waterside hotel [n] */* 

834 ‐BOATERS‐ ABEORST BOATER, one that boats (to travel by boat (watercraft)) [n] */* 

2549 BOATING ABGINOT the sport of traveling by boat [n ‐S] */s 

2603 BOATMEN ABEMNOT BOATMAN, one who works on boats [n] */* 

1892 ‐BOILERS‐ BEILORS BOILER, a vessel for boiling [n] */* 

4582 BOLETES‐ BEELOST BOLETE, boletus (a fungus (any of a major group of lower plants)) [n] */* 

3574 BOLIDES‐ BDEILOS BOLIDE, an exploding meteor [n] */* 

3664 BOLSTER BELORST to support (to hold up or add strength to) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3665 BOLTERS‐ BELORST BOLTER, a sifting machine [n] */* 

2791 BONDAGE ABDEGNO slavery (ownership of one person by another) [n ‐S] */s 

3654 BONDERS‐ BDENORS BONDER, one that bonds (to join together) [n] */* 

2514 BONESET BEENOST a perennial herb [n ‐S] */s 

2625 BONFIRE BEFINOR an open fire [n ‐S] */s 

2379 BONIATO ABINOOT a sweet potato [n ‐TOS] */s 

898 BONIEST BEINOST BONEY, bony (full of bones) [adj] */* 

1566 BONITAS‐ ABINOST BONITA, bonito (a marine food fish) [n] */* 

2467 BONNIER‐ BEINNOR BONNY, pretty (pleasing to the eye) [adj] */* 

4941 BOODIES BDEIOOS BOODY, the buttocks ‐‐ usually considered vulgar [n] */* 

2654 BOONIES BEINOOS a backwoods area [n] */* 

4994 BOOSTER BEOORST one that boosts (to support (to hold up or add strength to)) [n ‐S] */s 

2655 BOOTIES‐ BEIOOST BOOTIE, bootee (a baby's sock) [n] */* 

4780 BORACES ABCEORS BORAX, a white crystalline compound [n] */* 

2795 BORAGES‐ ABEGORS BORAGE, a medicinal herb [n] */* 

832 BORANES‐ ABENORS BORANE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

828 ‐BORATED‐ ABDEORT BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v] */* 

835 ‐BORATES‐ ABEORST BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v] */* 

2512 BOREENS‐ BEENORS BOREEN, a lane in Ireland [n] */* 

1890 BORIDES‐ BDEIORS BORIDE, a boron compound [n] */* 

4992 BORNEOL BELNOOR an alcohol (a flammable liquid) [n ‐S] */s 

335 BORNITE BEINORT an ore of copper [n ‐S] : BORNITIC [adj] */s 

4312 BOTANIC ABCINOT pertaining to botany (the science of plants) [adj] */a 

4862 BOTHIES BEHIOST BOTHY, a hut in Scotland [n] */* 

4313 BOTHRIA ABHIORT BOTHRIUM, a groove on a tapeworm [n] */* 

3560 BOTONEE BEENOOT having arms ending in a trefoil ‐‐ used of a heraldic cross [adj] */* 

3655 BOUNDER BDENORU one that bounds (to leap (to spring off the ground)) [n ‐S] */s 

3668 BOURNES‐ BENORSU BOURNE, bourn (a stream) [n] */* 

4868 BOUVIER BEIORUV a large dog [n ‐S] */s 

4867 ‐BOVINES‐ BEINOSV BOVINE, an ox‐like animal [n] */* 

4864 BOWLINE BEILNOW a type of knot [n ‐S] */s 

3605 ‐BRAIDER ABDEIRR one that braids (to weave together) [n ‐S] */s 

1380 ‐BRAILED ABDEILR BRAIL, to haul in a sail [v] */* 

584 ‐BRAINED ABDEINR BRAIN, to hit on the head [v] */* 

1385 ‐BRAISED‐ ABDEIRS BRAISE, to cook in fat [v] */* 

3606 BRASIER ABEIRRS brazier (one who works in brass) [n ‐S] */s 

4783 BRAVOED ABDEORV BRAVO, to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v] */* 

4797 BRAVOES ABEORSV BRAVO, a hired killer [n] */* 

4115 BRAWLIE ABEILRW splendidly [adv] */r 

4855 BRICOLE BCEILOR a cushion shot in billiards [n ‐S] */s 

2404 BRIGADE ABDEGIR to group together [v ‐GADED, ‐GADING, ‐GADES] */ds 

3059 BRINDLE BDEILNR a brindled color [n ‐S] */ds 

3458 BRINIES BEIINRS BRINY, the sea (the ocean (the vast body of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface)) 

2581 BRISANT ABINRST BRISANCE, the shattering effect of an explosive [adj] */* 

3069 BRISTLE BEILRST to rise stiffly [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

826 BROADEN ABDENOR to make broad (wide (having great extent from side to side)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

Page 10 of 87 









4395 BROADER ABDEORR BROAD, wide (having great extent from side to side) [adj] */* 

4778 BROCADE ABCDEOR to weave with a raised design [v ‐CADED, ‐CADING, ‐CADES] */ds 

4428 BROIDER BDEIORR to adorn with needlework [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

1888 ‐BROILED BDEILOR BROIL, to cook by direct heat [v] */* 

4429 BROILER BEILORR a device for broiling [n ‐S] */s 

2604 BROMATE ABEMORT to combine with bromine [v ‐MATED, ‐MATING, ‐MATES] */ds 

4859 BROMIDE‐ BDEIMOR a bromine compound [n ‐S] */s 

2626 BROMINE‐ BEIMNOR a volatile liquid element [n ‐S] */s 

2627 BROWNIE BEINORW a small sprite [n ‐S] */rs 

3066 BRUITED BDEIRTU BRUIT, to spread news of [v] */* 

3072 BURNIES‐ BEINRSU BURNIE, a brooklet (a small brook or creek) [n] */* 

2930 BURSATE ABERSTU pertaining to a bursa (a bodily pouch) [adj] */* 

3074 BUSTIER BEIRSTU a woman's undergarment [n ‐S] */s 

2928 BUTANES‐ ABENSTU BUTANE, a flammable gas [n] */* 

4093 CABINED ABCDEIN CABIN, to live in a cabin (a roughly built house) [v] */* 

2278 CABINET ABCEINT a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n ‐S] */s 

2414 CAGIEST ACEGIST CAGY, cagey (shrewd (having keen insight)) [adj] */* 

4138 CAHIERS‐ ACEHIRS CAHIER, a notebook (a book in which to write) [n] */* 

595 CAIRNED ACDEINR CAIRN, a mound of stones set up as a memorial [adj] */* 

4095 CALIBER ABCEILR the diameter of a gun barrel [n ‐S] */s 

4096 CALIBRE ABCEILR caliber (the diameter of a gun barrel) [n ‐S] : CALIBRED [adj] */ds 

4151 CALIPER ACEILPR to use a type of measuring device [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

291 CALORIE ACEILOR a unit of heat [n ‐S] */s 

4403 CALOTTE ACELOTT a skullcap (a close‐fitting cap) [n ‐S] */s 

4815 CALOYER ACELORY a monk of the Eastern Church [n ‐S] */s 

1407 CANDIES ACDEINS CANDY, to coat with sugar [v] */* 

2931 CANDLER‐ ACDELNR one that candles (to examine eggs in front of a light) [n ‐S] */s 

3615 CANINES‐ ACEINNS CANINE, a dog [n] */* 

1995 CANNIER‐ ACEINNR CANNY, prudent (having, showing, or exercising good judgment) [adj] */* 

845 CANOERS‐ ACENORS CANOER, one who canoes (to paddle a canoe (a light, slender boat)) [n] */* 

4684 CANTEEN ACEENNT a small container for carrying water [n ‐S] */s 

1509 CANTERS‐ ACENRST CANTER, to ride a horse at a moderate pace [v] */* 

2946 CANTLES‐ ACELNST CANTLE, the rear part of a saddle [n] */* 

3251 CANTORS‐ ACNORST CANTOR, a religious singer [n] */* 

4148 CAPELIN ACEILNP a small, edible fish [n ‐S] */s 

4819 CAPOTES‐ ACEOPST CAPOTE, a hooded cloak or overcoat [n] */* 

2288 CAPRINE ACEINPR capric (pertaining to a goat (a horned mammal)) [adj] */* 

4320 CAPTION ACINOPT to provide with a title [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3440 CARATES‐ AACERST CARATE, a tropical skin disease [n] */* 

4094 CARBIDE ABCDEIR a carbon compound [n ‐S] */s 

2277 CARBINE ABCEINR a light rifle [n ‐S] */s 

1687 CARDIAE‐ AACDEIR CARDIA, an opening of the esophagus [n] */* 

2073 CAREENS‐ ACEENRS CAREEN, to lurch while moving [v] */* 

2800 CARGOES ACEGORS CARGO, conveyed merchandise [n] */* 

4099 CARIBES‐ ABCEIRS CARIBE, the piranha (a voracious fish) [n] */* 

783 CARINAE‐ AACEINR CARINA, a carinate anatomical part [n] */* 

292 CARIOLE ACEILOR a small, open carriage [n ‐S] */s 

3198 CARIOUS ACIORSU decayed [adj] s/* 

596 CARLINE‐ ACEILNR carling (a beam supporting a ship's deck) [n ‐S] */s 

4737 CARLINS‐ ACILNRS CARLIN, an old woman [n] */* 

2286 CARMINE ACEIMNR a vivid red color [n ‐S] */s 

1510 CARNETS‐ ACENRST CARNET, an official permit [n] */* 

601 CARNIES‐ ACEINRS CARNIE, carny (a carnival (a traveling amusement show)) [n] */* 

1831 CAROLED ACDELOR CAROL, to sing joyously [v] */* 

4402 CAROLER ACELORR one that carols (to sing joyously) [n ‐S] */s 

4801 CAROMED ACDEMOR CAROM, to collide with and rebound [v] */* 

1568 CAROTID ACDIORT an artery in the neck [n ‐S] */s 

707 CAROTIN ACINORT carotene (a plant pigment) [n ‐S] */s 

1847 ‐CAROUSE ACEORSU to engage in a carousal [v ‐ROUSED, ‐ROUSING, ‐ROUSES] */dlrs 

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3610 CARRIED ACDEIRR CARRY, to convey from one place to another [v] */* 

3618 CARRIES ACEIRRS CARRY, to convey from one place to another [v] */* 

4012 CARRION ACINORR dead and putrefying flesh [n ‐S] */s 

2949 ‐CARTELS‐ ACELRST CARTEL, a business organization [n] */* 

4045 CARTING ACGINRT CART, to convey in a cart (a two‐wheeled vehicle) [v] s/* 

3252 CARTONS‐ ACNORST CARTON, to pack in a cardboard box [v] */* 

4463 CARTOON ACNOORT to sketch a cartoon (a humorous representation) of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

4365 CASEATE AACEEST to become cheesy (resembling cheese (a food made from milk curds)) [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] 

2074 CASERNE‐ ACEENRS casern (a barracks for soldiers) [n ‐S] */s 

4139 ‐CASHIER ACEHIRS to dismiss in disgrace [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2389 CATENAE‐ AACEENT CATENA, a closely linked series [n] */* 

3439 CATENAS‐ AACENST CATENA, a closely linked series [n] */* 

1746 CATERAN AACENRT a brigand (a bandit (a robber (one that robs))) [n ‐S] */s 

2066 CATERED ACDEERT CATER, to provide food and service for [v] */* 

4685 CATERER ACEERRT one that caters (to provide food and service for) [n ‐S] */s 

4800 CATHODE ACDEHOT a negatively charged electrode [n ‐S] : CATHODAL, CATHODIC [adj] */s 

1572 CATIONS‐ ACINOST CATION, a positively charged ion [n] */* 

4738 CATLINS‐ ACILNST CATLIN, catling (a surgical knife) [n] */* 

2003 CATTIER‐ ACEIRTT CATTY, catlike; spiteful [adj] s/* 

3620 CATTIES‐ ACEISTT CATTIE, an Asian unit of weight [n] */t 

1415 CAULINE ACEILNU pertaining to a stem [adj] a/* 

1574 CAUTION ACINOTU to warn (to make aware of impending or possible danger) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4574 CAVIARE‐ AACEIRV caviar (the roe of sturgeon) [n ‐S] */s 

4154 CAVILER ACEILRV one that cavils (to carp (to find fault unreasonably)) [n ‐S] */s 

2412 ‐CEASING ACEGINS CEASE, to stop (to discontinue the progress or motion of) [v] */* 

3943 CEILERS‐ CEEILRS CEILER, one that ceils (to furnish with a ceiling) [n] */* 

1830 CELADON ACDELNO a pale green color [n ‐S] */s 

3860 CELESTA ACEELST a keyboard instrument [n ‐S] */s 

815 CELOSIA ACEILOS a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

2522 CENOTES‐ CEENOST CENOTE, a sinkhole in limestone [n] */* 

2947 CENTALS‐ ACELNST CENTAL, a unit of weight [n] */* 

1021 CENTARE ACEENRT a measure of land area [n ‐S] */s 

1516 CENTAUR ACENRTU a mythological creature [n ‐S] */sy 

2608 CENTAVO ACENOTV a coin of various Spanish‐American nations [n ‐VOS] */s 

4030 ‐CENTERS‐ CEENRST CENTER, to place at the center (the midpoint) [v] */* 

2139 CENTILE CEEILNT a value of a statistical variable [n ‐S] */s 

2632 CENTIMO CEIMNOT any of various small coins [n ‐MOS] */s 

1508 CENTRAL‐ ACELNRT situated at, in, or near the center [adj ‐TRALER, ‐TRALEST], a telephone exchange [n ‐S] */s 

4027 CENTRED‐ CDEENRT CENTRE, to center (to place at the center (the midpoint)) [v] */* 

4031 CENTRES‐ CEENRST CENTRE, to center (to place at the center (the midpoint)) [v] */* 

2067 CERATED‐ ACDEERT covered with wax [adj] a/* 

2079 CERATES‐ ACEERST CERATE, a medicated ointment [n] */* 

216 CERATIN ACEINRT keratin (a fibrous protein) [n ‐S] */s 

3856 CEREALS‐ ACEELRS CEREAL, a food made from grain [n] */* 

2145 CERITES‐ CEEIRST CERITE, a mineral [n] */* 

217 CERTAIN ACEINRT absolutely confident [adj ‐TAINER, ‐TAINEST] */* 

4586 CESTODE CDEEOST a tapeworm (a parasitic worm) [n ‐S] */s 

1897 CESTOID‐ CDEIOST cestode (a tapeworm (a parasitic worm)) [n ‐S] */s 

3861 CESURAE‐ ACEERSU CESURA, caesura (a pause in a line of verse) [n] */* 

2076 CETANES‐ ACEENST CETANE, a diesel fuel [n] */* 

4123 CHAINED‐ ACDEHIN CHAIN, to bind with a chain (a series of connected rings) [v] */* 

4137 CHAINES‐ ACEHINS CHAINE, a series of ballet turns [n] */* 

4125 ‐CHAIRED ACDEHIR CHAIR, to install in office [v] */* 

4805 CHALONE ACEHLNO a hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n ‐S] */s 

4288 CHANTER ACEHNRT one that chants (to sing (to utter with musical inflections of the voice)) [n ‐S] */s 

4317 CHARIOT ACHIORT to ride in a chariot (a type of cart) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4135 CHARLIE ACEHILR a fool [n ‐LIES] */s 

3389 CHEERIO CEEHIOR a greeting (a salutation) [n ‐IOS] */s 

4872 CHOIRED CDEHIOR CHOIR, to sing in unison [v] */* 

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4809 CHOLATE ACEHLOT a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

4806 CHOLERA‐ ACEHLOR an acute disease [n ‐S] */s 

4881 CHOLINE CEHILNO a B vitamin [n ‐S] */s 

4807 CHORALE‐ ACEHLOR a hymn that is sung in unison [n ‐S] */s 

4808 CHOREAL‐ ACEHLOR CHOREA, a nervous disorder [adj] */* 

4810 CHOREAS‐ ACEHORS CHOREA, a nervous disorder [n] */* 

2630 CHORINE CEHINOR a chorus girl [n ‐S] */s 

4986 CHORTEN CEHNORT a Tibetan shrine [n ‐S] */s 

1159 CIGARET ACEGIRT a narrow roll of finely cut tobacco for smoking [n ‐S] */s 

1701 CILIATE ACEIILT one of a class of ciliated protozoans [n ‐S] */ds 

3076 CINDERS‐ CDEINRS CINDER, to reduce to cinders (ashes) [v] */* 

603 CINEAST ACEINST a devotee of motion pictures [n ‐S] */es 

4159 CINEMAS‐ ACEIMNS CINEMA, a motion‐picture theater [n] */* 

1192 CINEOLE‐ CEEILNO cineol (a liquid used as an antiseptic) [n ‐S] */s 

1899 CINEOLS‐ CEILNOS CINEOL, a liquid used as an antiseptic [n] */* 

2000 CIRRATE ACEIRRT having cirri [adj] */* 

4432 CIRROSE CEIORRS cirrous (having cirri) [adj] */* 

1543 CISTERN CEINRST a water tank [n ‐S] */as 

3268 CISTRON CINORST a segment of DNA [n ‐S] */s 

4097 CITABLE ABCEILT citeable (suitable for citation) [adj] */* 

1403 CITADEL ACDEILT a fortress or stronghold [n ‐S] */s 

4014 CITATOR ACIORTT one that cites (to quote as an authority or example) [n ‐S] */sy 

4293 CITHERN‐ CEHINRT cittern (a pear‐shaped guitar) [n ‐S] */s 

4294 CITHREN CEHINRT cittern (a pear‐shaped guitar) [n ‐S] */s 

3195 CITOLAS‐ ACILOST CITOLA, a cittern (a pear‐shaped guitar) [n] */* 

1903 CITOLES‐ CEILOST CITOLE, citola (a cittern (a pear‐shaped guitar)) [n] */* 

4741 CITRALS‐ ACILRST CITRAL, a lemon flavoring [n] */* 

2004 CITRATE ACEIRTT a salt of citric acid [n ‐S] : CITRATED [adj] */ds 

1749 CITRINE‐ CEIINRT a variety of quartz [n ‐S] */s 

3269 CITRONS‐ CINORST CITRON, a lemonlike fruit [n] */* 

3822 CITTERN CEINRTT a pear‐shaped guitar [n ‐S] */s 

4143 CLAIMER ACEILMR one that claims (to demand as one's due) [n ‐S] */s 

4491 CLANGER ACEGLNR a blunder [n ‐S] */s 

2950 CLARETS‐ ACELRST CLARET, a dry red wine [n] */* 

1416 CLARIES ACEILRS CLARY, an aromatic herb [n] */* 

1569 CLARION ACILNOR to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1837 CLAROES ACELORS CLARO, a mild cigar [n] */* 

4155 CLAVIER ACEILRV a keyboard instrument [n ‐S] */s 

4157 CLAYIER ACEILRY CLAYEY, resembling clay [adj] */* 

3841 ‐CLEANED ACDEELN CLEAN, to rid of dirt or stain [v] */* 

2070 ‐CLEANER ACEELNR one that cleans (to rid of dirt or stain) [n ‐S] */s 

3853 CLEANSE‐ ACEELNS to clean (to rid of dirt or stain) [v CLEANSED, CLEANSING, CLEANSES] */drs 

3843 CLEARED ACDEELR CLEAR, to remove obstructions [v] */* 

3847 CLEATED ACDEELT CLEAT, to strengthen with a strip of wood or iron [v] */* 

3082 CLIENTS‐ CEILNST CLIENT, a customer (one who buys something) [n] */* 

4146 CLIMATE ACEILMT the weather conditions characteristic of an area [n ‐S] : CLIMATAL, CLIMATIC [adj] */s 

4526 ‐CLINGER CEGILNR one that clings (to make a high‐pitched ringing sound) [n ‐S] */s 

3679 ‐CLONERS‐ CELNORS CLONER, one that clones (to reproduce by asexual means) [n] */* 

3686 CLOTURE CELORTU to end a debate by calling for a vote [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */ds 

3687 CLOUTER CELORTU one that clouts (to hit with the hand) [n ‐S] */s 

1348 COAGENT ACEGNOT a person, force, or other agent working together with another [n ‐S] */s 

1838 COALERS‐ ACELORS COALER, one that supplies coal [n] */* 

293 COALIER ACEILOR COALY, containing coal [adj] */* 

4634 COALING ACGILNO COAL, to supply with coal (a carbon fuel) [v] */* 

4803 COAPTED ACDEOPT COAPT, to fit together and make fast [v] */* 

846 COARSEN‐ ACENORS to make coarse (rough (having an uneven surface)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4406 COARSER‐ ACEORRS COARSE, rough (having an uneven surface) [adj] */* 

1835 COASTED ACDEOST COAST, to slide down a hill [v] */* 

850 COASTER ACEORST a sled [n ‐S] */s 

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1184 COATEES‐ ACEEOST COATEE, a small coat [n] */* 

851 ‐COATERS‐ ACEORST COATER, one that coats (to cover with a coat (an outer garment)) [n] */* 

2551 COATING ACGINOT a covering layer [n ‐S] */s 

814 CODEIAS‐ ACDEIOS CODEIA, codeine (a narcotic alkaloid) [n] */* 

290 CODEINA‐ ACDEINO codeine (a narcotic alkaloid) [n ‐S] */s 

1191 CODEINE‐ CDEEINO a narcotic alkaloid [n ‐S] */s 

1895 CODEINS‐ CDEINOS CODEIN, codeine (a narcotic alkaloid) [n] */* 

4878 CODRIVE CDEIORV to work as a codriver [v ‐DROVE, ‐DRIVEN, ‐DRIVING, ‐DRIVES] */nrs 

1898 COEDITS‐ CDEIOST COEDIT, to edit with another person [v] */* 

2521 COENURE CEENORU coenurus (a tapeworm larva) [n ‐S] */s 

909 COENURI CEINORU COENURUS, a tapeworm larva [n] */* 

1194 COESITE CEEIOST a type of silica (a form of silicon) [n ‐S] */s 

1349 COGNATE ACEGNOT one that is related to another [n ‐S] */s 

2836 COGNISE CEGINOS to cognize (to become aware of in one's mind) [v ‐NISED, ‐NISING, ‐NISES] */ds 

4883 COHEIRS‐ CEHIORS COHEIR, a joint heir [n] */* 

2834 COIGNED‐ CDEGINO COIGNE, to quoin (to secure with a type of wedge) [v] */* 

2837 COIGNES‐ CEGINOS COIGNE, to quoin (to secure with a type of wedge) [v] */* 

1901 ‐COILERS‐ CEILORS COILER, one that coils (to wind in even rings) [n] */* 

538 COINAGE ACEGINO the act of making coins [n ‐S] */s 

905 COINERS‐ CEINORS COINER, one that coins (to make coins (metal currency)) [n] */* 

2628 COINFER CEFINOR to infer jointly [v ‐FERRED, ‐FERRING, ‐FERS] */s 

336 COINTER CEINORT to bury together [v ‐TERRED, ‐TERRING, ‐TERS] */s 

3567 COLEADS‐ ACDELOS COLEAD, to lead jointly [v] */* 

3682 COLTERS‐ CELORST COLTER, a blade on a plow [n] */* 

4818 COMATES‐ ACEMOST COMATE, a companion [n] */* 

4802 COMRADE ACDEMOR a close friend [n ‐S] */s 

4870 CONFIDE CDEFINO to reveal in trust or confidence [v ‐FIDED, ‐FIDING, ‐FIDES] */drs 

2796 CONGAED ACDEGNO CONGA, to perform a conga (Latin American dance) [v] */* 

2799 CONGEAL ACEGLNO to change from a fluid to a solid [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3536 CONIDIA ACDIINO CONIDIUM, a fungus spore [n] */ln 

2629 CONIFER CEFINOR an evergreen tree [n ‐S] */s 

4957 CONIINE CEIINNO a poisonous alkaloid [n ‐S] */s 

4431 CONINES‐ CEINNOS CONINE, coniine (a poisonous alkaloid) [n] */* 

2455 CONNATE ACENNOT innate (inborn (existing in one from birth)) [adj] */* 

4011 CONTAIN ACINNOT to hold within [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3253 CONTRAS‐ ACNORST CONTRA, a Nicaraguan revolutionary [n] */t 

3689 CONTUSE CENOSTU to bruise (to injure without breaking the surface of the skin) [v ‐TUSED, ‐TUSING, ‐TUSES] */ds 

4988 CONVERT CENORTV to change into another form [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4945 COOLIES‐ CEILOOS COOLIE, an Oriental laborer [n] */* 

1279 COONTIE CEINOOT a tropical plant [n ‐S] */s 

4998 COOTERS‐ CEOORST COOTER, a turtle [n] s/* 

2656 COOTIES‐ CEIOOST COOTIE, a body louse [n] */* 

4895 COPIERS‐ CEIOPRS COPIER, one that copies (to imitate (to behave in the same way as)) [n] */* 

4464 CORANTO ACNOORT courante (an old, lively dance) [n ‐TOS or ‐TOES] */s 

4856 CORBEIL BCEILOR a sculptured fruit basket [n ‐S] */s 

4858 CORBIES‐ BCEIORS CORBY, corbie (a raven or crow) [n] */* 

4311 CORBINA ABCINOR a food and game fish [n ‐S] */s 

2798 CORDAGE ACDEGOR the amount of wood in an area [n ‐S] */s 

840 CORDATE ACDEORT heart‐shaped [adj] */* 

3188 CORDIAL ACDILOR a liqueur (a sweetened alcoholic beverage) [n ‐S] */s 

903 CORDITE CDEIORT an explosive powder [n ‐S] */s 

1359 COREIGN CEGINOR a joint reign [n ‐S] */s 

1238 COREMIA ACEIMOR COREMIUM, an organ of certain fungi [n] */* 

842 CORNEAL‐ ACELNOR CORNEA, a part of the eye [adj] */* 

847 CORNEAS‐ ACENORS CORNEA, a part of the eye [n] */* 

3680 CORNELS‐ CELNORS CORNEL, a hardwood tree or shrub [n] */* 

1967 CORNETS‐ CENORST CORNET, a trumpetlike instrument [n] */* 

2469 CORNIER CEINORR CORNY, trite (used so often as to be made commonplace) [adj] */* 

1968 CORNUTE CENORTU horn‐shaped [adj] */d 

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1276 CORONAE‐ ACENOOR CORONA, a luminous circle around a celestial body [n] */* 

4997 CORONEL CELNOOR coronal (a wreath worn on the head) [n ‐S] */s 

2740 CORONET CENOORT a small crown [n ‐S] */s 

4400 CORRADE ACDEORR to erode (to wear away by constant friction) [v ‐RADED, ‐RADING, ‐RADES] */ds 

4433 CORRIES‐ CEIORRS CORRIE, a cirque (a deep, steep‐walled basin on a mountain) [n] */* 

2801 CORSAGE ACEGORS a small bouquet of flowers [n ‐S] */s 

3683 CORSLET CELORST corselet (a piece of body armor) [n ‐S] */s 

3813 CORTEGE CEEGORT a retinue (a group of attendants) [n ‐S] */s 

708 CORTINA‐ ACINORT a membrane on some mushrooms [n ‐S] */s 

3270 CORTINS‐ CINORST CORTIN, a hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n] */* 

4322 CORVINA ACINORV corbina (a food and game fish) [n ‐S] */s 

2638 CORVINE CEINORV pertaining or belonging to the crow family of birds [adj] */* 

4407 COSTATE ACEOSTT having a rib or ribs [adj] */* 

4899 COSTIVE CEIOSTV constipated [adj] */* 

3684 COSTREL CELORST a flask (a narrow‐necked container) [n ‐S] */s 

460 COTERIE CEEIORT a clique [n ‐S] */s 

3189 COTIDAL ACDILOT indicating coincidence of the tides [adj] */* 

2552 COTINGA‐ ACGINOT a tropical bird [n ‐S] */s 

2471 COTTIER CEIORTT cotter (a pin or wedge used for fastening parts together) [n ‐S] */s 

3688 COULTER CELORTU colter (a blade on a plow) [n ‐S] */s 

3676 COUNTED CDENOTU COUNT, to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total [v] */* 

1969 COUNTER CENORTU to oppose (to be in contention or conflict with) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2803 COURAGE ACEGORU the quality that enables one to face danger fearlessly; spirit [n ‐S] */s 

3255 COURANT ACNORTU courante (an old, lively dance) [n ‐S] */eos 

4436 COURIER CEIORRU a messenger [n ‐S] */s 

3677 COURTED CDEORTU COURT, to woo (to seek the affection of) [v] */* 

3690 ‐COUTERS‐ CEORSTU COUTER, a piece of armor for the elbow [n] s/* 

4885 COUTHIE CEHIOTU friendly (inclined to approve, help, or support) [adj COUTHIER, COUTHIEST] */r 

4900 COWIEST CEIOSTW COWY, suggestive of a cow [adj] */* 

4898 COWRIES‐ CEIORSW COWRY, a glossy seashell [n] */* 

2640 COWRITE CEIORTW to collaborate in writing [v ‐WROTE, ‐WRITTEN, ‐WRITING, ‐WRITES] */rs 

4046 ‐CRATING ACGINRT CRATE, to put in a packing box [v] */* 

3254 CRATONS‐ ACNORST CRATON, a part of the earth's crust [n] */* 

3850 CREASED‐ ACDEERS CREASE, to make a fold or winkle in [v] */* 

2068 CREATED‐ ACDEERT CREATE, to cause to exist [v] */* 

2080 CREATES‐ ACEERST CREATE, to cause to exist [v] */* 

218 CREATIN ACEINRT creatine (a chemical compound) [n ‐S] */egs 

2456 CREATOR ACEORRT one that creates (to cause to exist) [n ‐S] */s 

4028 CREDENT CDEENRT believing [adj] */* 

3080 CREDITS‐ CDEIRST CREDIT, to accept as true [v] */* 

3844 CREEDAL ACDEELR CREED, a statement of belief [adj] */* 

1022 CRENATE ACEENRT having an edge with rounded projections [adj] */d 

4589 CREOLES‐ CEELORS CREOLE, a type of mixed language [n] */* 

2951 CRESTAL ACELRST pertaining to a crest (a peak) [adj] */* 

1544 CRETINS‐ CEINRST CRETIN, an idiot (a mentally deficient person) [n] */* 

4525 ‐CRINGED‐ CDEGINR CRINGE, to shrink in fear [v] */* 

4528 CRINGES‐ CEGINRS CRINGE, to shrink in fear [v] */* 

4527 CRINGLE CEGILNR a small loop of rope [n ‐S] */s 

1750 CRINITE CEIINRT a fossil crinoid [n ‐S] */s 

606 CRISTAE‐ ACEIRST CRISTA, a part of a cell [n] */* 

906 CRONIES CEINORS CRONY, a close friend [n] */* 

4996 CROONED CDENOOR CROON, to sing softly [v] */* 

4434 ‐CROSIER CEIORRS a bishop's staff [n ‐S] */s 

3691 ‐CROUTES‐ CEORSTU CROUTE, a pastry case [n] */* 

4880 CROWDIE CDEIORW crowdy (porridge (a soft food)) [n ‐S] */s 

4989 CROWNET CENORTW a coronet (a small crown) [n ‐S] */s 

3674 CRUNODE CDENORU a point at which a curve crosses itself [n ‐S] : CRUNODAL [adj] */s 

900 CTENOID CDEINOT comblike (resembling a comb) [adj] */* 

2078 CUNEATE ACEENTU wedge‐shaped; triangular [adj] */d 

Page 15 of 87 









2940 CURATED‐ ACDERTU CURATE, to act as curator of [v] */* 

2954 ‐CURATES‐ ACERSTU CURATE, to act as curator of [v] */* 

3199 CURIOSA‐ ACIORSU pornographic books [n] */* 

3091 CURITES‐ CEIRSTU CURITE, a radioactive mineral [n] */* 

4742 CURTAIL ACILRTU to cut short [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2583 CURTAIN ACINRTU to provide with a hanging piece of fabric [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3946 CUTESIE CEEISTU cutesy (self‐consciously cute) [adj ‐SIER, ‐SIEST] */r 

3085 CUTLINE CEILNTU a caption [n ‐S] */s 

4126 CYANIDE‐ ACDEINY to treat an ore with cyanid [v ‐NIDED, ‐NIDING, ‐NIDES] */ds 

2291 CYANITE ACEINTY a mineral [n ‐S] : CYANITIC [adj] */s 

2920 DABSTER ABDERST a bungler (one that bungles (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [n ‐S] */s 

1411 DACITES‐ ACDEIST DACITE, a light gray rock [n] */* 

3191 DACOITS‐ ACDIOST DACOIT, a bandit in India [n] */* 

1859 DAEMONS‐ ADEMNOS DAEMON, demon (an evil spirit) [n] */* 

3369 DAIKERS‐ ADEIKRS DAIKER, to dacker (to waver (to move back and forth)) [v] */* 

1204 DAILIES ADEIILS DAILY, a newspaper published every weekday [n] */* 

3203 DAIMONS‐ ADIMNOS DAIMON, an attendant spirit [n] */* 

469 DAIRIES ADEIIRS DAIRY, an establishment dealing in milk products [n] */* 

2749 DALLIER ADEILLR one that dallies (to waste time) [n ‐S] */s 

2360 DALTONS‐ ADLNOST DALTON, a unit of atomic mass [n] */* 

2975 DAMNERS‐ ADEMNRS DAMNER, one that damns (to curse (to wish evil upon)) [n] */* 

3570 DAMOSEL ADELMOS damsel (a maiden (a young unmarried woman)) [n ‐S] */s 

2932 DANCERS‐ ACDENRS DANCER, one that dances (to move rhythmically to music) [n] */* 

1320 DANDIER ADDEINR DANDY, fine (of excellent quality) [adj] */* 

2746 DANDIES ADDEINS DANDY, a man who is overly concerned about his appearance [n] */t 

1637 ‐DANGERS‐ ADEGNRS DANGER, to endanger (to imperil (to place in jeopardy)) [v] */* 

1634 ‐DANGLER‐ ADEGLNR one that dangles (to hang loosely) [n ‐S] */s 

3301 ‐DANGLES‐ ADEGLNS DANGLE, to hang loosely [v] */* 

1095 DANSEUR ADENRSU a male ballet dancer [n ‐S] */s 

1863 DAPSONE ADENOPS a medicinal substance [n ‐S] */s 

1386 DARBIES ABDEIRS handcuffs [n] */* 

2774 DARINGS‐ ADGINRS DARING, bravery (courage (the quality that enables one to face danger fearlessly; spirit)) [n] */* 

32 DARIOLE ADEILOR a type of pastry filled with cream, custard, or jelly [n ‐S] */s 

3370 DARKIES‐ ADEIKRS DARKIE, darky (a black person ‐‐ a derogatory term) [n] */* 

2772 DARLING ADGILNR a much‐loved person [n ‐S] */s 

1083 DARNELS‐ ADELNRS DARNEL, an annual grass [n] */* 

2683 DARNERS‐ ADENRRS DARNER, one that darns (to mend with interlacing stitches) [n] */* 

2689 DARTERS‐ ADERRST DARTER, one that darts (to move suddenly or swiftly) [n] */* 

1340 DARTING ADGINRT DART, to move suddenly or swiftly [v] */* 

1093 DARTLES‐ ADELRST DARTLE, to dart repeatedly [v] */* 

3869 DASHEEN ADEEHNS a tropical plant [n ‐S] */s 

1428 ‐DASHIER ADEHIRS DASHY, stylish (fashionable) [adj] */* 

1457 DATIVES‐ ADEISTV DATIVE, a grammatical case [n] */* 

4736 DATURIC ACDIRTU DATURA, a flowering plant [adj] */* 

1389 DAUBIER ABDEIRU DAUBY, smeary (smeared) [adj] */* 

408 DAUNTER ADENRTU one that daunts (to intimidate) [n ‐S] */s 

405 DAUTIES‐ ADEISTU DAUTIE, a small pet [n] */* 

2776 DAUTING ADGINTU DAUT, to fondle (to caress (to touch lovingly)) [v] */* 

1459 DAWTIES‐ ADEISTW DAWTIE, dautie (a small pet) [n] */* 

4180 DAYTIME ADEIMTY day (the time between sunrise and sunset) [n ‐S] */s 

1834 DEACONS‐ ACDENOS DEACON, to read a hymn aloud [v] */* 

3865 DEAFENS‐ ADEEFNS DEAFEN, to make deaf (lacking the sense of hearing) [v] */* 

3866 DEAFEST ADEEFST DEAF, lacking the sense of hearing [adj] */* 

1957 DEAIRED ADDEEIR DEAIR, to remove air from [v] */* 

1609 DEALATE AADEELT an insect divested of its wings [n ‐S] : DEALATED [adj] */ds 

1307 DEALERS‐ ADEELRS DEALER, one that deals (to trade or do business) [n] */* 

714 DEALING ADEGILN a business transaction [n ‐S] */s 

2091 DEANERY ADEENRY the office of a dean [n ‐ERIES] */* 

2233 DEANING ADEGINN DEAN, to serve as dean (the head of a faculty) [v] */* 

Page 16 of 87 









547 DEAREST ADEERST DEAR, greatly loved [adj] */* 

198 DEARIES‐ ADEEIRS DEARIE, deary (darling (a much‐loved person)) [n] */* 

2963 ‐DEARTHS‐ ADEHRST DEARTH, scarcity (the quality of being scarce) [n] */* 

2417 DEAVING ADEGINV DEAVE, to deafen (to make deaf (lacking the sense of hearing)) [v] */* 

3834 DEBASER‐ ABDEERS one that debases (to lower in character, quality, or value) [n ‐S] */s 

2054 DEBATER‐ ABDEERT one that debates (to argue about) [n ‐S] */s 

3837 DEBATES‐ ABDEEST DEBATE, to argue about [v] */* 

2509 DEBONER‐ BDEENOR a bone remover [n ‐S] */s 

4579 DEBONES‐ BDEENOS DEBONE, to remove the bones from [v] */* 

3658 DEBTORS‐ BDEORST DEBTOR, one who owes something to another [n] */* 

2797 DECAGON ACDEGNO a ten‐sided polygon [n ‐S] */s 

3848 DECANES‐ ACDEENS DECANE, a hydrocarbon [n] */* 

2934 DECANTS‐ ACDENST DECANT, to pour from one container into another [v] */* 

3851 DECARES‐ ACDEERS DECARE, dekare (a measure equal to ten ares) [n] */* 

3938 DECEITS‐ CDEEIST DECEIT, the act of deceiving (to mislead by falsehood) [n] */* 

994 DECIARE ACDEEIR a metric unit of area [n ‐S] */s 

3845 DECLARE ACDEELR to make known clearly [v ‐CLARED, ‐CLARING, ‐CLARES] */drs 

3935 DECLINE CDEEILN to refuse (to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with) [v ‐CLINED, ‐CLINING, ‐ 

1400 DECRIAL ACDEILR the act of decrying (to denounce (to condemn openly)) [n ‐S] */s 

3936 DECRIES CDEEIRS DECRY, to denounce (to condemn openly) [v] */* 

3898 DEEWANS‐ ADEENSW DEEWAN, dewan (an official in India) [n] */* 

3867 DEFEATS‐ ADEEFST DEFEAT, to win victory over [v] */* 

609 DEFIANT ADEFINT showing defiance [adj] */* 

3952 DEFIERS‐ DEEFIRS DEFIER, one that defies (to resist openly and boldly) [n] */* 

3947 DEFILER‐ DEEFILR one that defiles (to make dirty (unclean)) [n ‐S] */s 

2149 DEFINER‐ DEEFINR one that defines (to state the meaning of) [n ‐S] */s 

3951 DEFINES‐ DEEFINS DEFINE, to state the meaning of [v] */* 

3864 DEFLATE ADEEFLT to release the air or gas from [v ‐FLATED, ‐FLATING, ‐FLATES] */drs 

3699 DEFROST DEFORST to remove frost from [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4459 DEGAMIS‐ ADEGIMS DEGAMI, degame (a tropical tree) [n] */* 

3701 DEHORNS‐ DEHNORS DEHORN, to deprive of horns [v] */* 

3703 DEHORTS‐ DEHORST DEHORT, to try to dissuade [v] */* 

3937 DEICERS‐ CDEEIRS DEICER, one that deices (to free from ice) [n] */* 

4373 DEIFIER DEEFIIR one that deifies (to make a god of) [n ‐S] */s 

4902 DEIFORM DEFIMOR having the form of a god [adj] */* 

1610 DEITIES DEEIIST DEITY, a god or goddess [n] */* 

195 DELAINE ADEEILN a wool fabric [n ‐S] */s 

1309 ‐DELATES‐ ADEELST DELATE, to accuse (to make an assertion against) [v] */* 

143 DELATOR ADELORT one that delates (to accuse (to make an assertion against)) [n ‐S] */s 

3888 DELAYER ADEELRY one that delays (to put off to a later time) [n ‐S] */s 

2347 DELEING DEEGILN DELE, to delete (to remove written or printed matter) [v] */* 

468 DELIRIA ADEIILR DELIRIUM, wild excitement [n] */* 

3959 DELIVER DEEILRV to take to the intended recipient [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

3399 DELOUSE DEELOSU to remove lice from [v ‐LOUSED, ‐LOUSING, ‐LOUSES] */drs 

1404 DELTAIC ACDEILT DELTA, an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river [adj] */* 

3413 DELTOID DDEILOT a shoulder muscle [n ‐S] */s 

3892 DEMEANS‐ ADEEMNS DEMEAN, to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v] */* 

2155 DEMERIT DEEIMRT to lower in rank or status [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2524 DEMETON DEEMNOT an insecticide [n ‐S] */s 

2841 DEMOING DEGIMNO DEMO, to demonstrate [v] */* 

4873 DEMONIC CDEIMNO characteristic of a demon [adj] */* 

4601 ‐DEMOTES‐ DEEMOST DEMOTE, to lower in rank or grade [v] */* 

4875 DEMOTIC CDEIMOT pertaining to a simplified form of ancient Egyptian writing [adj] */s 

3713 DEMOUNT DEMNOTU to remove from a mounting [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

134 DENARII‐ ADEIINR DENARIUS, a coin of ancient Rome [n] */* 

394 DENIALS‐ ADEILNS DENIAL, the act of denying (to declare to be untrue) [n] */* 

564 DENIERS‐ DEEINRS DENIER, one that denies (to declare to be untrue) [n] */* 

4471 DENOTED‐ DDEENOT DENOTE, to indicate (to point out) [v] */* 

807 DENOTES‐ DEENOST DENOTE, to indicate (to point out) [v] */* 

Page 17 of 87 









3128 DENSITY DEINSTY the state of being dense (compact (closely and firmly united)) [n ‐TIES] */* 

1090 DENTALS‐ ADELNST DENTAL, a dentally produced sound [n] */* 

1782 DENTATE ADEENTT having teeth [adj] e/d 

1100 DENTILS‐ DEILNST DENTIL, a small rectangular block [n] */* 

1805 DENTINE‐ DEEINNT dentin (the hard substance forming the body of a tooth) [n ‐S] */s 

4248 DENTING‐ DEGINNT DENT, to make a depression in [v] */* 

2716 DENTINS‐ DEINNST DENTIN, the hard substance forming the body of a tooth [n] */* 

2720 DENTIST DEINSTT one who treats the teeth [n ‐S] */s 

1736 DENTOID DDEINOT resembling a tooth (one of the hard structures attached in a row to each jaw) [adj] */* 

1370 DENTURE DEENRTU a set of teeth [n ‐S] : DENTURAL [adj] */s 

4023 DEODARA‐ AADDEOR deodar (an East Indian cedar) [n ‐S] */s 

3405 DEODARS‐ ADDEORS DEODAR, an East Indian cedar [n] */* 

901 DEONTIC CDEINOT pertaining to moral obligation [adj] */* 

896 DEORBIT BDEIORT to come out of an orbit [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

617 DEPAINT ADEINPT to depict (to portray (to represent pictorially)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2996 DEPARTS‐ ADEPRST DEPART, to go away [v] */* 

3878 DEPLANE ADEELNP to get off an airplane [v ‐PLANED, ‐PLANING, ‐PLANES] */ds 

4594 DEPLORE DEELOPR to regret strongly [v ‐PLORED, ‐PLORING, ‐PLORES] */drs 

4602 DEPONES‐ DEENOPS DEPONE, to testify under oath [v] */* 

3725 DEPORTS‐ DEOPRST DEPORT, to expel from a country [v] */* 

3571 DEPOSAL ADELOPS the act of deposing (to remove from office) [n ‐S] */s 

4604 DEPOSER‐ DEEOPRS one that deposes (to remove from office) [n ‐S] */s 

1919 DEPOSIT DEIOPST to place (to set in a particular position) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

237 DERAIGN ADEGINR to dispute a claim [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

398 DERAILS‐ ADEILRS DERAIL, to run off the rails of a track [v] */* 

1123 DERANGE ADEEGNR to disorder (to put out of order) [v ‐RANGED, ‐RANGING, ‐RANGES] */drs 

3769 DERATED‐ ADDEERT DERATE, to lower the rated capability of [v] */* 

548 DERATES‐ ADEERST DERATE, to lower the rated capability of [v] */* 

3932 DERBIES BDEEIRS DERBY, a type of hat [n] */* 

3976 DERIVES‐ DEEIRSV DERIVE, to obtain or receive from a source [v] */* 

1806 DERNIER DEEINRR last [adj] */* 

3547 DERRIES DEEIRRS DERRY, a meaningless word used in the chorus of old songs [n] */* 

2935 DESCANT ACDENST to sing (to utter with musical inflections of the voice) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3548 DESIRER‐ DEEIRRS one that desires (to wish for) [n ‐S] */s 

1453 DESPAIR ADEIPRS to lose all hope [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3975 DESPITE DEEIPST to treat with contempt [v ‐SPITED, ‐SPITING, ‐SPITES] */ds 

3578 DESPOIL DEILOPS to plunder (to rob of goods by force) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

86 DESTAIN ADEINST to remove stain from [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

567 DESTINE DEEINST to determine beforehand [v ‐TINED, ‐TINING, ‐TINES] */ds 

3129 DESTINY DEINSTY the fate or fortune to which one is destined [n ‐NIES] */* 

3731 DESTROY DEORSTY to damage beyond repair or renewal [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3306 DESUGAR ADEGRSU to remove sugar from [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

402 DETAILS‐ ADEILST DETAIL, to report with complete particulars [v] */* 

87 DETAINS‐ ADEINST DETAIN, to hold in custody [v] */* 

569 DETINUE DEEINTU an action to recover property wrongfully detained [n ‐S] */s 

1264 DETOURS‐ DEORSTU DETOUR, to take an indirect route [v] */* 

12 DETRAIN ADEINRT to get off a railroad train [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3373 DEUTZIA ADEITUZ an ornamental shrub [n ‐S] */s 

3968 DEVEINS‐ DEEINSV DEVEIN, to remove the dorsal vein from [v] */* 

622 DEVIANT ADEINTV one that deviates from a norm [n ‐S] */s 

999 DEVIATE ADEEITV to turn aside from a course or norm [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

3584 DEVIOUS DEIOSUV indirect (not direct) [adj] */* 

2891 DEVISAL ADEILSV the act of devising (to form in the mind) [n ‐S] */s 

3977 DEVISER‐ DEEIRSV one that devises (to form in the mind) [n ‐S] */s 

1925 DEVISOR DEIORSV one who makes a will [n ‐S] */s 

1926 DEVOIRS‐ DEIORSV DEVOIR, an act of civility or respect [n] */* 

4608 DEVOTES‐ DEEOSTV DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to [v] */* 

2099 DEWATER ADEERTW to remove water from [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3980 DEWIEST DEEISTW DEWY, moist with dew [adj] */* 

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3426 DEXTRAN ADENRTX a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n ‐S] */s 

3429 DEXTRIN DEINRTX a substance used as an adhesive [n ‐S] */es 

2658 DHOOTIE‐ DEHIOOT dhoti (a loincloth worn by Hindu men) [n ‐S] */s 

3354 DIABASE AABDEIS an igneous rock [n ‐S] : DIABASIC [adj] */s 

1405 DIALECT ACDEILT a regional variety of a language [n ‐S] */s 

399 DIALERS‐ ADEILRS DIALER, one that dials (to manipulate a calibrated disk) [n] */* 

4073 DIALIST ADIILST a dialer (one that dials (to manipulate a calibrated disk)) [n ‐S] */s 

2750 DIALLER ADEILLR dialer (one that dials (to manipulate a calibrated disk)) [n ‐S] */s 

3395 DIALOGS‐ ADGILOS DIALOG, to dialogue (to carry on a conversation) [v] */* 

2892 DIALYSE ADEILSY to dialyze (to subject to dialysis) [v ‐LYSED, ‐LYSING, ‐LYSES] */drs 

1703 DIAMINE‐ ADEIIMN a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

1454 DIAPERS‐ ADEIPRS DIAPER, to put a diaper (a baby's breechcloth) on [v] */* 

470 DIARIES ADEIIRS DIARY, a personal journal [n] */* 

2268 DIARIST ADIIRST one who keeps a diary [n ‐S] */s 

1448 DIASTEM ADEIMST an interruption in the deposition of sediment [n ‐S] */as 

95 DIASTER ADEIRST a stage in mitosis [n ‐S] : DIASTRAL [adj] */s 

3205 DIATOMS‐ ADIMOST DIATOM, any of a class of algae [n] */* 

121 DIATRON ADINORT a circuitry design that uses diodes [n ‐S] */s 

3798 DIAZINE‐ ADEIINZ a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

2210 DIAZOLE ADEILOZ a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

3611 DICTATE ACDEITT to read aloud for recording [v ‐TATED, ‐TATING, ‐TATES] */ds 

3464 DICTIER CDEIIRT DICTY, snobbish (characteristic of a snob) [adj] */* 

570 DIESTER DEEIRST a type of chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

627 DIETARY ADEIRTY a system of dieting [n ‐ETARIES] */* 

571 DIETERS‐ DEEIRST DIETER, one that diets (to regulate one's daily sustenance) [n] */* 

2153 DIETHER DEEHIRT a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

2047 DIETING DEGIINT DIET, to regulate one's daily sustenance [v] */* 

2745 DILATED‐ ADDEILT DILATE, to make wider or larger [v] */* 

78 DILATER‐ ADEILRT dilator (one that dilates (to make wider or larger)) [n ‐S] */s 

403 DILATES‐ ADEILST DILATE, to make wider or larger [v] */* 

434 DILATOR ADILORT one that dilates (to make wider or larger) [n ‐S] */sy 

1101 DILUENT DEILNTU a diluting substance [n ‐S] */s 

1102 DILUTER‐ DEILRTU one that dilutes (to thin or reduce the concentration of) [n ‐S] */s 

2275 DILUTES‐ DEILSTU DILUTE, to thin or reduce the concentration of [v] */* 

2366 DILUTOR DILORTU diluter (one that dilutes (to thin or reduce the concentration of)) [n ‐S] */s 

2156 DIMETER DEEIMRT a verse of two metrical feet [n ‐S] */s 

3461 DINERIC CDEIINR pertaining to the interface between two immiscible liquids [adj] */* 

162 DINEROS‐ DEINORS DINERO, a former silver coin of Peru [n] */* 

1808 DINETTE DEEINTT a small dining room [n ‐S] */s 

1651 DINGERS‐ DEGINRS DINGER, a home run [n] */* 

2046 DINGIER DEGIINR DINGY, grimy (dirty (unclean (clean))) [adj] */* 

3810 DINGIES DEGIINS DINGY, dinghy (a small boat) [n] */t 

3311 ‐DINGLES‐ DEGILNS DINGLE, a dell (a small, wooded valley) [n] */* 

1054 DINGOES DEGINOS DINGO, a wild dog of Australia [n] */* 

1268 DINITRO DIINORT containing two nitro groups [adj] */* 

2713 ‐DINNERS‐ DEINNRS DINNER, the main meal of the day [n] */* 

2489 DIOCESE CDEEIOS an ecclesiastical district [n ‐S] */s 

918 DIOPTER DEIOPRT a measure of refractive power [n ‐S] : DIOPTRAL [adj] */s 

919 DIOPTRE DEIOPRT diopter (a measure of refractive power) [n ‐S] */s 

3527 DIORAMA AADIMOR a three‐dimensional exhibit [n ‐S] : DIORAMIC [adj] */s 

233 DIORITE DEIIORT an igneous rock [n ‐S] : DIORITIC [adj] */s 

1032 DIOXANE‐ ADEINOX a flammable liquid [n ‐S] */s 

3579 DIPLOES‐ DEILOPS DIPLOE, a bony tissue of the cranium [n] */* 

3123 DIPNETS‐ DEINPST DIPNET, to scoop fish with a type of net [v] */* 

3202 DIPOLAR ADILOPR DIPOLE, a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [adj] */* 

3580 DIPOLES‐ DEILOPS DIPOLE, a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [n] */* 

623 DIPTERA ADEIPRT DIPTERON, dipteran (a two‐winged fly) [n] */ln 

3081 DIRECTS‐ CDEIRST DIRECT, to control or conduct the affairs of [v] */* 

3247 DIRTIER DEIIRRT DIRTY, unclean (free from dirt or stain) [adj] */* 

Page 19 of 87 









1224 DIRTIES DEIIRST DIRTY, to make dirty (unclean (free from dirt or stain)) [v] */t 

2878 DISABLE ABDEILS to render incapable or unable [v ‐ABLED, ‐ABLING, ‐ABLES] */drs 

4734 DISCANT ACDINST to descant (to sing (to utter with musical inflections of the voice)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3077 DISCERN CDEINRS to perceive (to become aware of through the senses) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3586 DISEASE ADEEISS to make unhealthy (having good health) [v ‐EASED, ‐EASING, ‐EASES] */ds 

4750 DISPART ADIPRST to separate (to set or keep apart) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

96 DISRATE ADEIRST to lower in rating or rank [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */ds 

1891 DISROBE BDEIORS to undress (to remove one's clothing) [v ‐ROBED, ‐ROBING, ‐ROBES] */drs 

3280 DISROOT DIOORST to uproot (to pull up by the roots) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2753 DISSEAT ADEISST to unseat (to remove from a seat) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2267 DISTAIN ADIINST to stain (to discolor or dirty) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4385 DISTANT ADINSTT far off or apart [adj] */* 

2721 DISTENT DEINSTT distended [adj] */* 

1916 DISTOME DEIMOST a parasitic flatworm [n ‐S] */s 

3108 DITHERS‐ DEHIRST DITHER, to act nervously or indecisively [v] */* 

1225 DITSIER DEIIRST DITSY, silly, eccentric [adj] */* 

1777 DIURNAL ADILNRU a diary (a personal journal) [n ‐S] */s 

2367 DIURONS‐ DINORSU DIURON, an herbicide [n] */* 

3978 DIVERSE‐ DEEIRSV different [adj] */* 

3132 DIVERTS‐ DEIRSTV DIVERT, to turn aside [v] */* 

3470 DIVINER‐ DEIINRV one that divines (to foretell by occult means) [n ‐S] */s 

4879 DIVORCE CDEIORV to terminate the marriage contract between [v ‐VORCED, ‐VORCING, ‐VORCES] */ders 

795 DOATING ADGINOT DOAT, to dote (to show excessive affection) [v] */* 

3675 DOCENTS‐ CDENOST DOCENT, a college or university lecturer [n] */* 

4086 DOESKIN DEIKNOS the skin of a doe [n ‐S] */s 

2792 DOGBANE ABDEGNO a perennial herb [n ‐S] */s 

1043 DOGEARS‐ ADEGORS DOGEAR, to turn down a corner of a page [v] */* 

2807 DOGVANE ADEGNOV a small vane [n ‐S] */s 

1496 DOILIES DEIILOS DOILY, a small napkin [n] */* 

299 DOMAINE‐ ADEIMNO a vineyard in Burgundy [n ‐S] */s 

3204 DOMAINS‐ ADIMNOS DOMAIN, an area of control [n] */* 

1912 DOMINES‐ DEIMNOS DOMINE, master [n] */* 

2252 DOMINIE DEIIMNO a clergyman [n ‐S] */s 

1730 DONATED‐ ADDENOT DONATE, to contribute [v] */* 

146 DONATES‐ ADENOST DONATE, to contribute [v] o/* 

1623 DONATOR ADNOORT a donor (one that donates (to contribute)) [n ‐S] */s 

4062 DONGLES‐ DEGLNOS DONGLE, a device for a computer [n] */* 

4298 DONNEES‐ DEENNOS DONNEE, the set of assumptions upon which a story proceeds [n] */* 

1711 DONNERT DENNORT donnered (dazed) [adj] */* 

4942 DOOBIES‐ BDEIOOS DOOBIE, a marijuana cigarette [n] */* 

4680 DOOLEES‐ DEELOOS DOOLEE, a stretcher for the sick or wounded [n] */* 

1961 DOOLIES‐ DEILOOS DOOLY, doolee (a stretcher for the sick or wounded) [n] */* 

2659 DOOMIER DEIMOOR DOOMY, doomful (ominous (portending evil)) [adj] */* 

1920 DOPIEST DEIOPST DOPY, dopey (lethargic; stupid) [adj] */* 

3256 DORMANT ADMNORT lying asleep [adj] */* 

4874 DORMICE CDEIMOR DORMOUSE, a small rodent [n] */* 

3416 DOSSIER DEIORSS a file of papers on a single subject [n ‐S] */s 

1044 DOTAGES‐ ADEGOST DOTAGE, a state of senility [n] */* 

1619 DOTIEST DEIOSTT DOTY, stained by decay [adj] */* 

3335 ‐DOTTERS‐ DEORSTT DOTTER, one that dots (to cover with dots (tiny round marks)) [n] */* 

747 DOTTIER DEIORTT DOTTY, crazy (insane (mentally unsound)) [adj] */* 

3329 DOTTREL DELORTT dotterel (a shore bird) [n ‐S] */s 

3659 DOUBTER BDEORTU one that doubts (to be uncertain about) [n ‐S] */s 

1265 DOUREST DEORSTU DOUR, sullen (showing a brooding ill humor or resentment) [adj] */* 

167 DOURINE DEINORU a disease of horses [n ‐S] */s 

2810 DOWAGER ADEGORW a dignified elderly woman [n ‐S] */s 

3722 ‐DOWNERS‐ DENORSW DOWNER, a depressant drug [n] */* 

917 DOWNIER DEINORW DOWNY, soft (yielding readily to pressure) [adj] */* 

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1929 DOWRIES DEIORSW DOWRY, the money or property a wife brings to her husband at marriage [n] */* 

3583 DOYLIES DEILOSY DOYLY, doily (a small napkin) [n] */* 

4089 DOZIEST DEIOSTZ DOZY, drowsy (sleepy (ready or inclined to sleep)) [adj] */* 

3437 DRACENA AACDENR dracaena (a tropical plant) [n ‐S] */s 

2082 DRAFTEE ADEEFRT one that is drafted [n ‐S] */s 

2336 ‐DRAGEES‐ ADEEGRS DRAGEE, a sugarcoated candy [n] */* 

766 DRAGNET ADEGNRT a net for trawling [n ‐S] */s 

3500 DRAGONS‐ ADGNORS DRAGON, a mythical, serpentlike monster [n] */* 

4772 DRAGOON ADGNOOR to harass by the use of troops [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1321 ‐DRAINED ADDEINR DRAIN, to draw off a liquid [v] */* 

509 DRAINER ADEINRR one that drains (to draw off a liquid) [n ‐S] */s 

4735 DRASTIC ACDIRST extremely severe [adj] */* 

3903 DRAWEES‐ ADEERSW DRAWEE, the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn [n] */* 

1138 DREEING DEEGINR DREE, to suffer (to feel pain or distress) [v] */* 

3060 ‐DRIBLET BDEILRT a small drop of liquid [n ‐S] */s 

4067 ‐DROGUES‐ DEGORSU DROGUE, a sea anchor [n] */* 

3332 DRONERS‐ DENORRS DRONER, one that drones (to make a continuous low sound) [n] */* 

3707 DROPLET DELOPRT a tiny drop [n ‐S] */s 

1613 DROSERA ADEORRS a sundew (a marsh plant) [n ‐S] */s 

3554 DUALIST ADILSTU an adherent of dualism (a philosophical theory) [n ‐S] */s 

3314 DUELING DEGILNU DUEL, to fight formally [v] */* 

2276 DUELIST DEILSTU a dueler (one that duels (to fight formally)) [n ‐S] */s 

4966 DUENNAS‐ ADENNSU DUENNA, a governess [n] */* 

1655 DUETING DEGINTU DUET, to perform a duet (a musical composition for two) [v] */* 

1653 DUNGIER DEGINRU DUNGY, filthy (offensively dirty) [adj] */* 

1104 ‐DUNITES‐ DEINSTU DUNITE, an igneous rock [n] */* 

2719 DUNNITE DEINNTU an explosive [n ‐S] */s 

3404 DUODENA ADDENOU DUODENUM, the first portion of the small intestine [n] */l 

2032 DUOTONE DENOOTU an illustration in two tones [n ‐S] */s 

2977 DURAMEN ADEMNRU the central wood of a tree [n ‐S] */s 

2933 DURANCE ACDENRU restraint by or as if by physical force [n ‐S] */s 

1778 DURIANS‐ ADINRSU DURIAN, an East Indian tree [n] */* 

2368 DURIONS‐ DINORSU DURION, durian (an East Indian tree) [n] */* 

4974 DURRIES‐ DEIRRSU DURRIE, dhurrie (a cotton rug made in India) [n] */* 

1105 DUSTIER DEIRSTU DUSTY, full of dust [adj] */* 

2342 ‐EAGLETS‐ AEEGLST EAGLET, a young eagle [n] */* 

2235 EANLING AEGILNN yeanling (the young of a sheep or goat) [n ‐S] wy/s 

4412 EARDROP ADEOPRR an earring (an ornament for the earlobe) [n ‐S] t/s 

252 EARINGS‐ AEGINRS EARING, a line on a ship [n] bgh/* 

1854 EARLDOM ADELMOR the rank of an earl [n ‐S] */s 

822 EARLIER AEEILRR EARLY, near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events [adv] np/* 

1180 EARLOBE ABEELOR a part of the ear [n ‐S] */s 

1796 EARNERS‐ AEENRRS EARNER, one that earns (to gain or deserve for one's labor or service) [n] ly/* 

206 EARNEST AEENRST a down payment [n ‐S] */s 

1066 EARNING AEGINNR EARN, to gain or deserve for one's labor or service [v] ly/s 

1074 EARRING AEGINRR an ornament for the earlobe [n ‐S] */s 

870 EARSHOT AEHORST the range within which sound can be heard [n ‐S] */s 

2083 EARTHED ADEEHRT EARTH, to cover with earth (soil) [v] */* 

1024 EARTHEN AEEHNRT made of earth [adj] */* 

2448 EARWIGS‐ AEGIRSW EARWIG, to insinuate against in secret [v] */* 

4475 EASELED ADEEELS EASEL, a three‐legged frame [adj] tw/* 

1960 EASIEST‐ AEEISST EASY, not difficult [adj] */* 

207 ‐EASTERN‐ AEENRST being to, toward, or in the east [adj] */* 

3776 ‐EASTERS‐ AEERSST EASTER, a wind or storm from the east [n] f/* 

260 EASTING AEGINST a movement toward the east [n ‐S] fy/s 

4364 EATABLE AABEELT an edible (something fit to be eaten) [n ‐S] bh/s 

261 EATINGS‐ AEGINST EATING, the act of consuming food [n] bs/* 

4857 EBONICS BCEINOS a dialect of English spoken by some African‐Americans [n] */* 

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1189 EBONIES BEEINOS EBONY, a hard, heavy wood [n] */* 

1190 EBONISE BEEINOS to ebonize (to stain black in imitation of ebony) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */ds 

459 EBONITE BEEINOT a hard rubber [n ‐S] */s 

2081 ‐ECARTES‐ ACEERST ECARTE, a card game [n] */* 

4124 ECHIDNA ACDEHIN a spiny anteater [n ‐NAS or ‐NAE] */es 

1417 ECLAIRS‐ ACEILRS ECLAIR, a type of pastry (a sweet baked food) [n] */* 

1962 ECOTAGE ACEEGOT obstructive action in defense of the natural environment [n ‐S] */s 

3561 ECOTONE CEENOOT a type of ecological zone [n ‐S] : ECOTONAL [adj] */s 

5000 ECOTOUR CEOORTU a tour of a natural habitat [n ‐S] */s 

1240 ECTOPIA ACEIOPT congenital displacement of parts or organs [n ‐S] : ECTOPIC [adj] */s 

4128 EDACITY ACDEITY gluttony (excessive eating) [n ‐TIES] */* 

4367 EDEMATA AADEEMT EDEMA, an excessive accumulation of serous fluid [n] o/* 

2351 EDGIEST DEEGIST EDGY, tense, nervous, or irritable [adj] hlsw/* 

1406 EDICTAL ACDEILT EDICT, an authoritative order having the force of law [adj] */* 

4374 EDIFIER DEEFIIR one that edifies (to enlighten) [n ‐S] */s 

2048 EDITING DEGIINT EDIT, to correct and prepare for publication [v] */* 

232 EDITION DEIINOT a particular series of printed material [n ‐S] s/s 

169 EDITORS‐ DEIORST EDITOR, one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication) [n] */* 

3852 EDUCATE ACDEETU to teach (to impart knowledge or skill to) [v ‐CATED, ‐CATING, ‐CATES] */ds 

3678 EDUCTOR CDEORTU one that educes (to draw forth or bring out) [n ‐S] r/s 

2506 EELIEST EEEILST EELY, resembling an eel (a snakelike fish) [adj] */* 

4617 EELPOUT EELOPTU a marine fish [n ‐S] */s 

1212 EERIEST EEEIRST EERY, eerie (weird (mysteriously strange)) [adj] bl/* 

431 EGALITE AEEGILT equality (the state of being equal (having the same capability, quantity, or effect as another)) [n ‐ 

S] */s 

2855 EGOTISM EGIMOST self‐conceit [n ‐S] */s 

2580 EGOTIST EGIOSTT a conceited person [n ‐S] */s 

4372 EIDETIC CDEEIIT pertaining to vivid recall [adj] */* 

4076 EIDOLIC CDEIILO pertaining to an eidolon (a phantom (something existing in appearance only)) [adj] */* 

982 EIDOLON DEILNOO a phantom (something existing in appearance only) [n ‐LONS or ‐LA] */s 

2677 EIKONES EEIKNOS EIKON, icon (a representation (presentation)) [n] */* 

4954 EINKORN EIKNNOR a variety of wheat [n ‐S] */s 

2398 ‐EIRENIC CEEIINR irenic (peaceful in purpose) [adj] */* 

4381 EISWEIN EEIINSW a sweet German wine [n ‐S] */s 

2887 ELAPIDS‐ ADEILPS ELAPID, a venomous snake [n] */* 

1005 ELAPINE AEEILNP pertaining to a family of snakes [adj] */* 

1420 ELASTIC ACEILST a stretchable material [n ‐S] */s 

103 ELASTIN AEILNST a bodily protein [n ‐S] */s 

554 ELATERS‐ AEELRST ELATER, a click beetle [n] r/* 

248 ELATING AEGILNT ELATE, to raise the spirits of [v] dgr/* 

4 ELATION AEILNOT a feeling of great joy [n ‐S] dgr/s 

1010 ELATIVE AEEILTV an adjectival form in some languages [n ‐S] r/s 

2517 ‐ELECTOR CEELORT one that elects (to select by vote for an office) [n ‐S] s/s 

2518 ELECTRO CEELORT to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */ns 

1132 ELEGANT AEEGLNT tastefully opulent [adj] */* 

2913 ELEGIAC ACEEGIL a type of verse [n ‐S] */s 

2353 ‐ELEGIST EEGILST one that writes elegies [n ‐S] */s 

2354 ‐ELEGITS‐ EEGILST ELEGIT, a type of judicial writ [n] */* 

4614 ELEVONS‐ EELNOSV ELEVON, a type of airplane control surface [n] */* 

3809 ELIDING DEGIILN ELIDE, to omit (to leave out) [v] */* 

701 ELISION EIILNOS the act of eliding (to omit (to leave out)) [n ‐S] */s 

3990 ELMIEST EEILMST ELMY, abounding in elms (a deciduous tree) [adj] */* 

764 ELODEAS‐ ADEELOS ELODEA, an aquatic herb [n] */* 

1055 ELOIGNS‐ EGILNOS ELOIGN, to remove to a distant place [v] */* 

281 ELOINED DEEILNO ELOIN, to eloign (to remove to a distant place) [v] */* 

66 ELOINER EEILNOR one that eloins (to eloign (to remove to a distant place)) [n ‐S] */s 

4615 ‐ELOPERS‐ EELOPRS ELOPER, one that elopes (to run off secretly to be married) [n] */* 

2852 ‐ELOPING EGILNOP ELOPE, to run off secretly to be married [v] */* 

1097 ELUANTS‐ AELNSTU ELUANT, a solvent (a substance capable of dissolving others) [n] */* 

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1311 ELUATES‐ AEELSTU ELUATE, the material obtained by eluting [n] */* 

3315 ELUDING DEGILNU ELUDE, to evade (to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit) [v] d/* 

2789 ELUENTS‐ EELNSTU ELUENT, eluant (a solvent (a substance capable of dissolving others)) [n] */* 

493 ELUSION EILNOSU the act of eluding (to evade (to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit)) [n ‐S] d/s 

1662 ‐ELUTING EGILNTU ELUTE, to remove by means of a solvent [v] */* 

177 ELUTION EILNOTU the act of eluting (to remove by means of a solvent) [n ‐S] */s 

1485 ELYSIAN AEILNSY delightful [adj] */* 

1983 ELYTRON ELNORTY a hardened forewing of certain insects [n ‐TRA] : ELYTROID, ELYTROUS [adj] */* 

2018 ‐EMAILED ADEEILM EMAIL, to send a message to by computer [v] r/* 

2393 EMANATE AAEEMNT to send forth [v ‐NATED, ‐NATING, ‐NATES] */ds 

4863 EMBROIL BEILMOR to involve in conflict [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3876 EMERALD ADEELMR a green gem [n ‐S] */s 

353 EMERITA AEEIMRT a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n ‐TAS or ‐TAE] */es 

2399 EMERITI EEIIMRT EMERITUS, a retired person who retains an honorary title [n] */* 

4600 EMERODS‐ DEEMORS EMEROD, a tumor (an abnormal swelling) [n] */* 

1195 EMEROID DEEIMOR emerod (a tumor (an abnormal swelling)) [n ‐S] */s 

3396 EMETINE‐ EEEIMNT an alkaloid (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

2181 EMETINS‐ EEIMNST EMETIN, emetine (an alkaloid (a type of chemical compound)) [n] */* 

4708 EMINENT EEIMNNT of high station or rank [adj] */* 

354 EMIRATE AEEIMRT the rank of an emir [n ‐S] */s 

4711 EMITTER EEIMRTT one that emits (to send forth) [n ‐S] r/s 

1913 EMODINS‐ DEIMNOS EMODIN, a chemical compound [n] */* 

2535 EMOTERS‐ EEMORST EMOTER, one that emotes (to express emotion in an exaggerated manner) [n] */* 

1362 EMOTING EGIMNOT EMOTE, to express emotion in an exaggerated manner [v] d/* 

1284 ‐EMOTION EIMNOOT an affective state of consciousness [n ‐S] dr/s 

3394 ‐EMOTIVE EEIMOTV pertaining to emotion (an affective state of consciousness) [adj] */* 

1242 EMPORIA AEIMOPR EMPORIUM, a trading or market center [n] */* 

3911 EMULATE AEELMTU to try to equal or surpass [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */ds 

3829 ENABLED‐ ABDEELN ENABLE, to make possible (capable of happening or proving true) [v] */* 

2057 ENABLER‐ ABEELNR one that enables (to make possible (capable of happening or proving true)) [n ‐S] */s 

3839 ENABLES‐ ABEELNS ENABLE, to make possible (capable of happening or proving true) [v] */* 

2065 ENACTED ACDEENT ENACT, to make into a law [v] */* 

329 ENACTOR ACENORT one that enacts (to make into a law) [n ‐S] */sy 

3909 ENAMELS‐ AEELMNS ENAMEL, to cover with a hard, glossy surface [v] */* 

2563 ENAMINE AEEIMNN a type of amine (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

881 ENAMORS‐ AEMNORS ENAMOR, to inspire with love [v] */* 

884 ENAMOUR AEMNORU to enamor (to inspire with love) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

57 ‐ENATION AEINNOT an outgrowth from the surface of an organ [n ‐S] v/s 

3849 ENCASED‐ ACDEENS ENCASE, to enclose in a case [v] */* 

3612 ENCINAL‐ ACEILNN ENCINA, an evergreen oak [adj] */* 

3616 ENCINAS‐ ACEINNS ENCINA, an evergreen oak [n] */* 

4588 ENCLOSE CEELNOS to close in on all sides [v ‐CLOSED, ‐CLOSING, ‐CLOSES] */drs 

2515 ENCODER‐ CDEENOR one that encodes (to put into code) [n ‐S] */s 

4583 ENCODES‐ CDEENOS ENCODE, to put into code [v] */* 

1237 ENCOMIA ACEIMNO ENCOMIUM, a eulogy (a formal expression of high praise) [n] */* 

2516 ENCORED‐ CDEENOR ENCORE, to call for the reappearance of a performer [v] */* 

2519 ENCORES‐ CEENORS ENCORE, to call for the reappearance of a performer [v] */* 

545 ENDEARS‐ ADEENRS ENDEAR, to make dear or beloved [v] */* 

3782 ENDITED‐ DDEEINT ENDITE, to indite (to write or compose) [v] */* 

568 ENDITES‐ DEEINST ENDITE, to indite (to write or compose) [v] */* 

3969 ENDIVES‐ DEEINSV ENDIVE, an herb cultivated as a salad plant [n] */* 

3862 ENDLEAF ADEEFLN an endpaper (a sheet of paper used in bookbinding) [n ‐LEAVES or ‐LEAFS] */s 

3712 ENDMOST DEMNOST farthest [adj] */* 

2370 ENDNOTE DEENNOT a note placed at the end of the text [n ‐S] */s 

806 ENDORSE DEENORS to sign the back of a negotiable document [v ‐DORSED, ‐DORSING, ‐DORSES] */ders 

2526 ENDOWER DEENORW one that endows (to provide with something) [n ‐S] */s 

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2714 ENDRINS‐ DEINNRS ENDRIN, an insecticide [n] */* 

2786 ENDURES‐ DEENRSU ENDURE, to last (to continue in existence) [v] */* 

1259 ENDUROS‐ DENORSU ENDURO, a long race [n] */* 

3970 ENDWISE DEEINSW lengthwise [adv] b/* 

2394 ENEMATA AAEEMNT ENEMA, a liquid injected into the rectum [n] */* 

1139 ENERGID DEEGINR a nucleus and the body of cytoplasm with which it interacts [n ‐S] */s 

3312 ENGILDS‐ DEGILNS ENGILD, to brighten (to make bright (emitting much light)) [v] */* 

1652 ENGIRDS‐ DEGINRS ENGIRD, to gird (to surround (to extend completely around)) [v] */* 

2493 ENGRAFT AEFGNRT to graft for propagation [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

243 ENGRAIL AEGILNR to ornament the edge of with curved indentations [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1067 ENGRAIN AEGINNR to ingrain (to impress firmly on the mind) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4510 ENGRAMS‐ AEGMNRS ENGRAM, the durable mark caused by a stimulus upon protoplasm [n] */* 

3222 ENGRAVE AEEGNRV to form by incision [v ‐GRAVED, ‐GRAVING, ‐GRAVES] */drs 

1872 ENHALOS‐ AEHLNOS ENHALO, to surround with a halo [v] */* 

2436 ENIGMAS‐ AEGIMNS ENIGMA, something that is hard to understand or explain [n] */* 

1312 ENISLED‐ DEEILNS ENISLE, to isolate (to set apart from others) [v] */* 

3842 ENLACED‐ ACDEELN ENLACE, to bind with laces [v] */* 

3854 ENLACES‐ ACEELNS ENLACE, to bind with laces [v] */* 

1129 ENLARGE AEEGLNR to make or become larger [v ‐LARGED, ‐LARGING, ‐LARGES] */drs 

3540 ENNEADS‐ ADEENNS ENNEAD, a group of nine [n] */* 

276 ENOLASE AEELNOS an enzyme (a complex protein) [n ‐S] */s 

4350 ENQUIRE EEINQRU to inquire (to ask about) [v ‐QUIRED, ‐QUIRING, ‐QUIRES] */ds 

1124 ENRAGED‐ ADEEGNR ENRAGE, to make very angry [v] */* 

1133 ENRAGES‐ AEEGNRS ENRAGE, to make very angry [v] */* 

2510 ENROBED‐ BDEENOR ENROBE, to dress (to put clothes on) [v] */* 

2513 ENROBES‐ BEENORS ENROBE, to dress (to put clothes on) [v] */* 

1017 ENROOTS‐ ENOORST ENROOT, to implant (to set securely) [v] */* 

1313 ENSILED‐ DEEILNS ENSILE, to store in a silo [v] */* 

3913 ENSLAVE AEELNSV to make a slave of [v ‐SLAVED, ‐SLAVING, ‐SLAVES] */drs 

1792 ENSNARE AEENNRS to trap (to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals)) [v ‐SNARED, ‐SNARING, ‐ 

SNARES] */drs 

2695 ENSNARL AELNNRS to tangle (to bring together in intricate confusion) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2787 ENSURED‐ DEENRSU ENSURE, to make certain (absolutely confident) [v] c/* 

104 ENTAILS‐ AEILNST ENTAIL, to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs [v] v/* 

3772 ENTASES AEENSST ENTASIS, a slight convexity in a column [n] */* 

129 ENTASIA AAEINST spasmodic contraction of a muscle [n ‐S] */s 

1327 ENTASIS AEINSST a slight convexity in a column [n ‐TASES] : ENTASTIC [adj] */* 

203 ENTERAL‐ AEELNRT enteric (pertaining to the enteron) [adj] */* 

2567 ENTERED DEEENRT ENTER, to come or go into [v] ct/* 

1028 ENTERIC CEEINRT pertaining to the enteron [adj] */s 

1154 ENTERON EENNORT the alimentary canal [n ‐TERONS or ‐TERA] */s 

1519 ENTHRAL AEHLNRT to enthrall (to charm (to attract irresistibly)) [v ‐THRALLED, ‐THRALLING, ‐THRALS] */ls 

2135 ENTICED‐ CDEEINT ENTICE, to allure (to attract with something desirable) [v] */* 

1029 ENTICER‐ CEEINRT one that entices (to allure (to attract with something desirable)) [n ‐S] */s 

2144 ENTICES‐ CEEINST ENTICE, to allure (to attract with something desirable) [v] */* 

209 ENTIRES‐ EEINRST ENTIRE, the whole of something [n] */* 

1813 ENTITLE EEILNTT to give a title to [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

176 ENTOILS‐ EILNOST ENTOIL, to entrap (to trap (to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals))) [v] */* 

2636 ENTOPIC CEINOPT situated in the normal place [adj] */* 

2910 ENTOZOA AENOOTZ ENTOZOAN, an entozoic parasite [n] */ln 

185 ENTRAIN AEINNRT to board a train [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3519 ENTRANT AENNRTT one that enters (to come or go into) [n ‐S] */s 

1532 ENTRAPS‐ AENPRST ENTRAP, to trap (to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals)) [v] */* 

970 ENTREAT AEENRTT to ask for earnestly [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

2568 ENTREES‐ EEENRST ENTREE, the principal dish of a meal [n] */* 

210 ENTRIES EEINRST ENTRY, a place of entrance [n] gs/* 

4991 ENTROPY ENOPRTY a thermodynamic measure of disorder [n ‐PIES] : ENTROPIC [adj] */* 

Page 24 of 87 









4716 ENTWINE EEINNTW to twine around [v ‐TWINED, ‐TWINING, ‐TWINES] */ds 

4256 ENURING EGINNRU ENURE, to inure (to accustom to accept something undesirable) [v] t/* 

2189 ENVIERS‐ EEINRSV ENVIER, one that envies (to be envious of) [n] */* 

1952 ENVIOUS EINOSUV resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities [adj] */* 

2481 ENVIRON‐ EINNORV to encircle (to form a circle around) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

956 ENVIROS‐ EINORSV ENVIRO, an advocate for the preservation of the natural environment [n] */* 

1278 EOBIONT BEINOOT a type of basic organism [n ‐S] */s 

1935 EOLITHS‐ EHILOST EOLITH, a prehistoric stone tool [n] n/* 

2387 EOSINES‐ EEINOSS EOSINE, eosin (a red dye) [n] */* 

2250 EOSINIC CEIINOS EOSIN, a red dye [adj] */* 

3921 EPAULET AEELPTU a shoulder ornament [n ‐S] */s 

4838 EPHORAL AEHLOPR EPHOR, a magistrate of ancient Greece [adj] */* 

1196 EPIDOTE DEEIOPT a mineral [n ‐S] : EPIDOTIC [adj] l/s 

2915 EPIGEAL AEEGILP epigeous (growing on or close to the ground) [adj] */* 

1504 EPIGEAN AEEGINP epigeous (growing on or close to the ground) [adj] */* 

1965 EPIGONE‐ EEGINOP an inferior imitator [n ‐S] : EPIGONIC [adj] */s 

3299 EPIGONI‐ EGIINOP EPIGONUS, epigone (an inferior imitator) [n] */c 

2856 EPIGONS‐ EGINOPS EPIGON, epigone (an inferior imitator) [n] */* 

1006 EPILATE AEEILPT to remove hair from [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] d/ds 

393 EPINAOI AEIINOP EPINAOS, a rear vestibule [n] */* 

315 EPINAOS AEINOPS a rear vestibule [n ‐NAOI] */* 

2490 EPISODE DEEIOPS an incident in the course of a continuous experience [n ‐S] : EPISODIC [adj] */s 

3997 EPISTLE EEILPST a long or formal letter [n ‐S] */rs 

3393 EPITOME EEIMOPT a typical or ideal example [n ‐S] : EPITOMIC [adj] */s 

1942 EPSILON EILNOPS a Greek letter [n ‐S] */s 

2226 EQUATOR AEOQRTU a great circle of spherical celestial bodies [n ‐S] */s 

253 ‐ERASING AEGINRS ERASE, to rub or scrape out [v] */* 

6 ERASION AEINORS an erasure (the act of erasing (to rub or scrape out)) [n ‐S] */s 

3545 ‐ERASURE AEERRSU the act of erasing (to rub or scrape out) [n ‐S] */s 

1287 ERELONG EEGLNOR soon (in the near future) [adv] */* 

3397 EREMITE EEEIMRT a hermit (a recluse (one who lives in solitude and seclusion)) [n ‐S] : EREMITIC [adj] */s 

2187 EREPSIN EEINPRS a mixture of enzymes in the small intestine [n ‐S] */s 

1136 ERGATES‐ AEEGRST ERGATE, a worker ant [n] */* 

2835 ERGODIC CDEGIOR pertaining to the probability that any state will recur [adj] */* 

1360 ERGOTIC CEGIORT ERGOT, a fungus (any of a major group of lower plants) [adj] */* 

2249 ERICOID CDEIIOR resembling heath (an evergreen shrub) [adj] */* 

384 ERINGOS‐ EGINORS ERINGO, eryngo (a medicinal herb) [n] */* 

3468 ERISTIC CEIIRST an expert in debate [n ‐S] mv/s 

2154 ERMINED‐ DEEIMNR ERMINE, the fur of certain weasels [adj] */* 

2180 ERMINES‐ EEIMNRS ERMINE, the fur of certain weasels [n] */* 

322 ‐ERODENT DEENORT erosive (causing erosion) [adj] */* 

377 ERODING DEGINOR ERODE, to wear away by constant friction [v] */* 

4619 EROSELY EELORSY EROSE, uneven (flat and smooth) [adv] */* 

343 EROSION EINOORS the act of eroding (to wear away by constant friction) [n ‐S] */s 

1203 EROSIVE EEIORSV causing erosion [adj] */* 

69 EROTICA‐ ACEIORT literature or art dealing with sexual love [n] */l 

912 EROTICS‐ CEIORST EROTIC, an amatory poem [n] */* 

948 EROTISM EIMORST sexual excitement [n ‐S] */s 

1286 EROTIZE EEIORTZ to give a sexual meaning to [v ‐TIZED, ‐TIZING, ‐TIZES] */ds 

2684 ERRANDS‐ ADENRRS ERRAND, a short trip made for a particular purpose [n] */* 

1290 ERRANTS‐ AENRRST ERRANT, a wanderer (one that wanders (to move about with no destination or purpose)) [n] */* 

3245 ERRATAS‐ AAERRST ERRATA, a list of printing errors [n] */* 

2001 ERRATIC ACEIRRT an eccentric person [n ‐S] */s 

4707 ERRHINE EEHINRR a substance that promotes nasal discharge [n ‐S] */s 

574 ERUDITE DEEIRTU scholarly [adj] */* 

1839 ESCOLAR ACELORS a food fish [n ‐S] */s 

4587 ESCOTED CDEEOST ESCOT, to provide support for [v] */* 

1211 ‐ESERINE EEEINRS a toxic alkaloid [n ‐S] */s 

Page 25 of 87 









1878 ESPANOL AELNOPS a native of Spain [n ‐ES] */* 

891 ESPARTO AEOPRST a perennial grass [n ‐TOS] */s 

3544 ‐ESTATED‐ ADEESTT ESTATE, to provide with landed property [v] gr/* 

1493 ESTIVAL AEILSTV pertaining to summer [adj] af/* 

1802 ESTREAT AEERSTT to copy from court records for use in prosecution [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2874 ESTRINS‐ EINRSST ESTRIN, estrone (an estrogen (a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus)) [n] o/* 

179 ESTRIOL EILORST an estrogen (a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus) [n ‐S] o/s 

323 ESTRONE EENORST an estrogen (a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus) [n ‐S] o/s 

1098 ESTRUAL AELRSTU estrous (pertaining to estrus (the period of heat in female mammals)) [adj] */* 

3057 ESTUARY AERSTUY an inlet of the sea at a river's lower end [n ‐ARIES] */* 

2028 ETAGERE AEEEGRT an ornamental stand [n ‐S] */s 

155 ‐ETALONS‐ AELNOST ETALON, an optical instrument [n] */* 

351 ETAMINE‐ AEEIMNT a loosely woven fabric [n ‐S] k/s 

660 ETAMINS‐ AEIMNST ETAMIN, etamine (a loosely woven fabric) [n] */* 

3640 ETATISM AEIMSTT state socialism [n ‐S] : ETATIST [adj] */s 

204 ETERNAL AEELNRT something lasting forever [n ‐S] */s 

53 ETESIAN AEEINST an annually recurring wind [n ‐S] */s 

2109 ‐ETHANES‐ AEEHNST ETHANE, a gaseous hydrocarbon [n] m/* 

865 ETHANOL AEHLNOT an alcohol (a flammable liquid) [n ‐S] m/s 

4136 ETHICAL ACEHILT a drug sold by prescription only [n ‐S] */s 

930 ETHIONS‐ EHINOST ETHION, a pesticide [n] */* 

4904 ETHMOID DEHIMOT a bone of the nasal cavity [n ‐S] */s 

286 ‐ETOILES‐ EEILOST ETOILE, a star [n] */* 

995 EUCAINE ACEEINU an anesthetic [n ‐S] */s 

2148 EUCRITE CEEIRTU a type of meteorite [n ‐S] : EUCRITIC [adj] */s 

4599 EUDEMON DEEMNOU a good spirit [n ‐S] */s 

432 EUGENIA AEEGINU a tropical evergreen tree [n ‐S] */s 

2681 EUGENOL EEGLNOU an aromatic liquid [n ‐S] */s 

2338 EUGLENA AEEGLNU a freshwater protozoan [n ‐S] */s 

362 EULOGIA AEGILOU holy bread [n ‐GIAE], a blessing (a prayer (a devout petition to a deity)) [n ‐S] */es 

3582 EUPLOID DEILOPU a cell having three or more identical genomes [n ‐S] */sy 

3930 EUPNEAS‐ AEENPSU EUPNEA, normal breathing [n] */* 

1187 EUPNOEA AEENOPU eupnea (normal breathing) [n ‐S] : EUPNOEIC [adj] */s 

3902 EVADERS‐ ADEERSV EVADER, one that evades (to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit) [n] */* 

2418 EVADING ADEGINV EVADE, to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit [v] */* 

4197 ‐EVANISH AEHINSV to vanish (to disappear) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐ES] */* 

317 EVASION AEINOSV the act of evading (to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit) [n ‐S] */s 

2639 ‐EVICTOR CEIORTV one that evicts (to expel by legal process) [n ‐S] */s 

2164 EVIDENT DEEINTV clear to the vision or understanding [adj] */* 

4004 ‐EVILEST EEILSTV EVIL, morally bad [adj] */* 

4620 ‐EVOLUTE EELOTUV a type of geometric curve [n ‐S] r/s 

4342 EXALTER AEELRTX one that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n ‐S] */s 

3800 EXILIAN AEIILNX exilic (pertaining to exile (banishment from one's own country)) [adj] */* 

1034 EXORDIA ADEIORX EXORDIUM, a beginning [n] */l 

2900 EXOTICA‐ ACEIOTX things excitingly different or unusual [n] */* 

4121 FACIEND ACDEFIN a number to be multiplied by another [n ‐S] */s 

4316 ‐FACTION ACFINOT a clique within a larger group [n ‐S] */s 

1424 FADEINS‐ ADEFINS FADEIN, a gradual increase in the brightness of an image [n] */* 

1852 FADEOUT ADEFOTU a gradual disappearance of an image [n ‐S] */s 

1002 ‐FAERIES‐ AEEFIRS FAERIE, a fairy (an imaginary supernatural being) [n] */* 

2805 FAGOTED ADEFGOT FAGOT, to bind together into a bundle [v] */* 

1350 FAGOTER AEFGORT one that fagots (to bind together into a bundle) [n ‐S] */s 

2736 FAIENCE ACEEFIN a variety of glazed pottery [n ‐S] */s 

1462 FAILURE AEFILRU the act of failing [n ‐S] */s 

630 FAINEST AEFINST FAIN, glad (feeling pleasure) [adj] */* 

610 FAINTED ADEFINT FAINT, to lose consciousness [v] */* 

220 FAINTER AEFINRT one that faints (to lose consciousness) [n ‐S] */s 

Page 26 of 87 









631 ‐FAIREST AEFIRST FAIR, free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice [adj] */* 

1706 FAIRIES AEFIIRS FAIRY, an imaginary supernatural being [n] */* 

4171 FAITHED ADEFHIT FAITH, to believe or trust [v] */* 

1581 FAITOUR AFIORTU an impostor (one that poses as another for deceptive purposes) [n ‐S] */s 

3008 ‐FALTERS‐ AEFLRST FALTER, to hesitate (to hold back in uncertainty) [v] */* 

4187 ‐FAMINES‐ AEFIMNS FAMINE, a widespread scarcity of food [n] */* 

4122 FANCIED ACDEFIN FANCY, to take a liking to [v] */* 

2283 FANCIER ACEFINR one that has a special liking for something [n ‐S] */s 

4129 FANCIES ACEFINS FANCY, to take a liking to [v] */t 

3630 FANNIES AEFINNS FANNY, the buttocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump) [n] */* 

4188 FANWISE AEFINSW spread out like an open fan [adj] */* 

4133 FARCIES‐ ACEFIRS FARCY, a disease of horses [n] */* 

1425 FARSIDE ADEFIRS the farther side [n ‐S] */s 

4048 FARTING AFGINRT FART, to expel gas through the anus ‐‐ usually considered vulgar [v] */* 

4130 FASCINE ACEFINS a bundle of sticks used in building fortifications [n ‐S] */s 

2425 FATIGUE AEFGITU to weary (to make or become weary) [v ‐TIGUED, ‐TIGUING, ‐TIGUES] */ds 

2007 FATTIER AEFIRTT FATTY, greasy; oily [adj] */* 

3631 FATTIES AEFISTT FATTY, one that is fat [n] */t 

4824 FAVORED ADEFORV FAVOR, to regard with approval [v] */* 

2296 FAWNIER AEFINRW FAWNY, of a yellowish‐brown color [adj] */* 

1160 ‐FEARING AEFGINR FEAR, to be afraid of [v] */* 

2423 ‐FEASING AEFGINS FEASE, to faze (to disturb the composure of) [v] */* 

3868 FEASTED ADEEFST FEAST, to eat sumptuously [v] */* 

2104 ‐FEASTER AEEFRST one that feasts (to eat sumptuously) [n ‐S] */s 

2105 FEATURE AEEFRTU to give special prominence to [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */ds 

3863 FEDERAL ADEEFLR a supporter of a type of central government [n ‐S] */s 

1851 FEDORAS‐ ADEFORS FEDORA, a type of hat [n] */* 

4590 FEEDLOT DEEFLOT a plot of land on which livestock is fattened [n ‐S] */s 

3228 FEIGNER EEFGINR one that feigns (to pretend (to assume or display a false appearance of)) [n ‐S] */s 

2151 FEINTED DEEFINT FEINT, to make a deceptive movement [v] */* 

3981 FELINES‐ EEFILNS FELINE, an animal of the cat family [n] */* 

3986 FELSITE EEFILST an igneous rock [n ‐S] : FELSITIC [adj] */s 

4538 FELTING EFGILNT felted material [n ‐S] */s 

4832 FEMORAL‐ AEFLMOR pertaining to the femur [adj] */* 

4703 FENNIER EEFINNR FENNY, marshy (resembling a marsh (a tract of low, wet land)) [adj] */* 

4825 FEODARY ADEFORY a vassal (a person granted the use of land by a feudal lord in return for homage and allegiance) [n 

‐RIES] */* 

3982 FERLIES‐ EEFILRS FERLIE, a strange sight [n] */* 

2641 FERMION EFIMNOR a type of atomic particle [n ‐S] */s 

4704 FERNIER EEFINRR FERNY, abounding in ferns (a flowerless vascular plant) [adj] */* 

4689 FERRATE AEEFRRT a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

4706 FERRITE EEFIRRT a magnetic substance [n ‐S] : FERRITIC [adj] */s 

2167 FERTILE EEFILRT capable of reproducing [adj] */* 

3907 FERULAE‐ AEEFLRU FERULA, a flat piece of wood [n] */* 

1463 FETIALS‐ AEFILST FETIAL, a priest of ancient Rome [n] */* 

4134 FIACRES‐ ACEFIRS FIACRE, a small carriage [n] */* 

2737 FIANCEE‐ ACEEFIN a woman engaged to be married [n ‐S] */s 

4131 FIANCES‐ ACEFINS FIANCE, a man engaged to be married [n] */* 

3948 FIELDER DEEFILR one that catches or picks up a ball in play [n ‐S] */s 

1000 FILAREE AEEFILR a European weed [n ‐S] */s 

4912 FILEMOT EFILMOT of a brownish yellow color [adj] */* 

3950 FILETED DEEFILT FILET, to fillet (to cut boneless slices from) [v] */* 

1705 FILIATE AEFIILT to bring into close association [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

3134 FILTERS‐ EFILRST FILTER, to pass through a filter (a device for removing suspended matter) [v] */* 

4102 FINABLE ABEFILN subject to the payment of a fine [adj] */* 

2420 FINAGLE AEFGILN to obtain by trickery [v ‐GLED, ‐GLING, ‐GLES] */drs 

1461 FINALES‐ AEFILNS FINALIS, a type of tone in medieval music [n] */* 

3097 FINDERS‐ DEFINRS FINDER, one that finds (to come upon after a search) [n] */* 

Page 27 of 87 









4539 FINGERS‐ EFGINRS FINGER, to touch with the fingers (the terminating members of the hand) [v] */* 

3477 FINITES‐ EFIINST FINITE, something that is finite (having definite limits) [n] */* 

2838 FIREDOG DEFGIOR an andiron (a metal support for holding wood in a fireplace) [n ‐S] */s 

3475 FIRELIT EFIILRT lighted by firelight [adj] */* 

2294 FIREMAN AEFIMNR a man employed to extinguish fires [n FIREMEN] */* 

2295 FIREPAN AEFINPR an open pan for holding live coals [n ‐S] */s 

2642 FIREPOT EFIOPRT a clay pot filled with burning items [n ‐S] */s 

4183 FLAMIER AEFILMR FLAMY, flaming [adj] */* 

3005 FLANEUR AEFLNRU an idler (one that idles (to pass time idly)) [n ‐S] */s 

4498 FLANGER‐ AEFGLNR one that flanges (to provide with a protecting rim) [n ‐S] */s 

4184 FLAVINE‐ AEFILNV flavin (a yellow pigment) [n ‐S] */s 

4833 FLAVONE AEFLNOV a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

4186 FLAWIER AEFILRW FLAWY, full of flaws [adj] */* 

4185 FLEAPIT AEFILPT a run‐down movie theater [n ‐S] */s 

3734 FLEURON EFLNORU a floral ornament [n ‐S] */s 

3093 FLINDER DEFILNR a small fragment [n ‐S] */s 

4537 ‐FLINGER EFGILNR one that flings (to throw with force) [n ‐S] */s 

3094 ‐FLINTED DEFILNT FLINT, to provide with flint (a spark‐producing rock) [v] */* 

3095 FLIRTED DEFILRT FLIRT, to behave amorously without serious intent [v] */* 

1850 FLOATED ADEFLOT FLOAT, to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid [v] */* 

862 FLOATER AEFLORT one that floats (to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid) [n ‐S] */s 

4950 FLOOSIE EFILOOS floozy (a prostitute) [n ‐S] */s 

3736 FLORETS‐ EFLORST FLORET, a small flower [n] */* 

2812 FLOTAGE AEFGLOT the act of floating (to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid) [n ‐S] */s 

3738 FLOUTER EFLORTU one that flouts (to treat with contempt) [n ‐S] */s 

3138 FLUTIER EFILRTU FLUTY, resembling a flute in sound [adj] */* 

4636 FOALING AFGILNO FOAL, to give birth to a horse [v] */* 

4834 FOAMERS‐ AEFMORS FOAMER, one that foams (to form foam (a light, bubbly, gas and liquid mass)) [n] */* 

1241 FOAMIER AEFIMOR FOAMY, covered with foam [adj] */* 

1904 FOISTED DEFIOST FOIST, to force upon slyly [v] */* 

1871 FOLATES‐ AEFLOST FOLATE, folacin (a B vitamin) [n] */* 

1303 FOLIAGE AEFGILO the growth of leaves of a plant [n ‐S] : FOLIAGED [adj] */ds 

304 FOLIATE AEFILOT to hammer into thin plates [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

4946 FOLIOED DEFILOO FOLIO, to number the pages of [v] */* 

4951 FOLIOSE‐ EFILOOS having leaves [adj] */* 

4914 FOMITES‐ EFIMOST FOMITE, an inanimate object that serves to transmit infectious organisms [n] */* 

3698 FONDEST DEFNOST FOND, having an affection [adj] */* 

3693 FONDLER‐ DEFLNOR one that fondles (to caress (to touch lovingly)) [n ‐S] */s 

4016 FONTINA AFINNOT an Italian cheese [n ‐S] */s 

4947 FOODIES‐ DEFIOOS FOODIE, an enthusiast of foods and their preparation [n] */* 

4077 FOOTAGE AEFGOOT a length or quantity expressed in feet [n ‐S] */s 

1280 FOOTIER‐ EFIOORT FOOTY, paltry (petty (insignificant)) [adj] */* 

2664 FOOTIES‐ EFIOOST FOOTIE, footsie (a flirting game played with the feet) [n] */t 

2665 FOOTSIE EFIOOST a flirting game played with the feet [n ‐S] */s 

2804 FORAGED‐ ADEFGOR FORAGE, to search about [v] */* 

2813 FORAGES‐ AEFGORS FORAGE, to search about [v] */* 

2610 FORAMEN AEFMNOR a small anatomical opening [n ‐MINA or ‐MENS] */s 

4826 FORAYED ADEFORY FORAY, to raid (to make a sudden assault on) [v] */* 

4781 FORBADE‐ ABDEFOR FORBID, to command not to do something [v] */* 

1361 FOREIGN EFGINOR situated outside a place or country [adj] */* 

2611 FOREMAN AEFMNOR a man who supervises workers [n FOREMEN] */* 

2458 FORERAN AEFNORR FORERUN, to run in advance of [v] */k 

4835 FORESAW AEFORSW FORESEE, to see in advance [v] */* 

3272 FORINTS‐ FINORST FORINT, a monetary unit of Hungary [n] */* 

2612 FORMATE‐ AEFMORT a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

4482 FORNENT EFNNORT near to [prep] */* 

924 FORTIES EFIORST FORTY, a number [n] */* 

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1979 FORTUNE EFNORTU to endow with wealth [v ‐TUNED, ‐TUNING, ‐TUNES] */ds 

4990 FORWENT EFNORTW FORGO, to refrain from [v] */* 

3696 FOUNDER DEFNORU to become disabled [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3386 FOVEATE AEEFOTV FOVEA, a shallow anatomical depression [adj] */d 

2422 FRAGILE AEFGILR easily broken or damaged [adj] */* 

3629 ‐FRAILER AEFILRR FRAIL, fragile (easily broken or damaged) [adj] */* 

3229 FREEING EEFGINR FREE, to make free (not subject to restriction or control) [v] */* 

1003 FREESIA AEEFIRS an African herb [n ‐S] */s 

3006 FRENULA AEFLNRU FRENULUM, a frenum (a connecting fold of membrane) [n] */r 

4103 FRIABLE ABEFILR easily crumbled [adj] */* 

3098 FRIENDS‐ DEFINRS FRIEND, to enter into a warm association with [v] */* 

1161 FRIGATE AEFGIRT a sailing vessel [n ‐S] */s 

4529 ‐FRINGED‐ DEFGINR FRINGE, to provide with a fringe (an ornamental border) [v] */* 

4540 FRINGES‐ EFGINRS FRINGE, to provide with a fringe (an ornamental border) [v] */* 

3259 FRONTAL AFLNORT a bone of the skull [n ‐S] */s 

1972 FRONTED DEFNORT FRONT, to provide with a front (a forward part) [v] */* 

4483 FRONTER EFNORRT FRONT, articulated at the front of the oral passage [adj] */* 

1978 FRONTES EFNORST FRONS, the upper anterior portion of an insect's head [n] */* 

3700 FROSTED DEFORST a type of milk shake [n ‐S] */s 

3102 FRUITED DEFIRTU FRUIT, to bear fruit (usually edible reproductive bodies of a seed plant) [v] */* 

3007 FUNERAL AEFLNRU a ceremony held for a dead person [n ‐S] */s 

3011 FURANES‐ AEFNRSU FURANE, furan (a flammable liquid) [n] */* 

4753 FUSTIAN AFINSTU a cotton fabric [n ‐S] */s 

3140 FUSTIER EFIRSTU FUSTY, musty (having a stale odor) [adj] */* 

4632 GABIONS‐ ABGINOS GABION, a type of basket (a wooden container) [n] */* 

4773 GADROON ADGNOOR to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1163 GAHNITE AEGHINT a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

254 GAINERS‐ AEGINRS GAINER, one that gains (to acquire (to come into possession of)) [n] */* 

268 GAITERS‐ AEGIRST GAITER, a covering for the lower leg [n] */* 

2575 GALEATE AAEEGLT GALEA, a helmet‐shaped anatomical part [adj] */d 

3803 GALENAS‐ AAEGLNS GALENA, the principal ore of lead [n] */* 

2409 GALENIC ACEGILN GALENA, the principal ore of lead [adj] */* 

2339 GALERES‐ AEEGLRS GALERE, a group of people having a common quality [n] */* 

1721 GALIOTS‐ AGILOST GALIOT, galliot (a small galley) [n] */* 

4642 GALIPOT AGILOPT a type of turpentine [n ‐S] */s 

4301 GALLEIN AEGILLN a green dye [n ‐S] */s 

1045 GALORES‐ AEGLORS GALORE, abundance [n] */* 

2442 GAMIEST AEGIMST GAMEY, gamy (plucky (brave and spirited)) [adj] */* 

2437 ‐GAMINES‐ AEGIMNS GAMINE, a tomboy (a girl who prefers boyish activities) [n] */s 

1638 GANDERS‐ ADEGNRS GANDER, to wander (to move about with no destination or purpose) [v] */* 

4238 GANNETS‐ AEGNNST GANNET, a large seabird [n] */* 

1718 GANOIDS‐ ADGINOS GANOID, a type of fish [n] */* 

4237 GANTLET AEGLNTT to overlap railroad tracks [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1046 GAOLERS‐ AEGLORS GAOLER, jailer (a keeper of a jail) [n] */* 

4630 GARBOIL ABGILOR turmoil [n ‐S] */s 

1639 GARDENS‐ ADEGNRS GARDEN, to cultivate a plot of ground [v] */* 

2494 GARMENT AEGMNRT to clothe (to provide with clothing) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4240 GARNERS‐ AEGNRRS GARNER, to gather and store [v] */* 

770 GARNETS‐ AEGNRST GARNET, a mineral [n] */* 

366 GAROTED‐ ADEGORT GAROTE, to garrote (to execute by strangling) [v] */* 

373 GAROTES‐ AEGORST GAROTE, to garrote (to execute by strangling) [v] */* 

1253 GAROTTE AEGORTT to garrote (to execute by strangling) [v GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES] */drs 

4242 GARRETS‐ AEGRRST GARRET, an attic (a story or room directly below the roof of a house) [n] */* 

1252 GARROTE AEGORRT to execute by strangling [v ‐ROTED, ‐ROTING, ‐ROTES] */drs 

4243 GARTERS‐ AEGRRST GARTER, to fasten with an elastic band [v] */* 

2449 GASEITY AEGISTY the state of being a gas [n ‐TIES] */* 

4304 GASSIER AEGIRSS GASSY, containing gas [adj] */* 

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2044 GASTREA AAEGRST gastraea (a type of metazoan (any of a major division of multicellular animals)) [n ‐S] */s 

1342 GASTRIN AGINRST a hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n ‐S] */s 

3808 GATEAUS‐ AAEGSTU GATEAU, a fancy cake [n] */* 

3220 GATEMEN AEEGMNT GATEMAN, a person in charge of a gate [n] */* 

4502 GATHERS‐ AEGHRST GATHER, to bring together into one place or group [v] */* 

719 GAUDIER ADEGIRU GAUDY, tastelessly showy [adj] */* 

1604 GAUDIES ADEGISU GAUDY, a festival (a day or time of celebration) [n] */t 

772 GAUNTER AEGNRTU GAUNT, emaciated [adj] */* 

4984 GAUZIER AEGIRUZ GAUZY, resembling gauze (a transparent fabric) [adj] */* 

3564 ‐GEARING AEGGINR a system of gears [n ‐S] */s 

1644 GELANTS‐ AEGLNST GELANT, gellant (a substance used to produce gelling) [n] */* 

2334 ‐GELATED‐ ADEEGLT GELATE, to gel (to become like jelly) [v] */* 

2343 ‐GELATES‐ AEEGLST GELATE, to gel (to become like jelly) [v] */* 

249 GELATIN‐ AEGILNT a glutinous substance [n ‐S] */egs 

728 GELATIS‐ AEGILST GELATI, gelato (Italian ice cream) [n] */* 

1047 GELATOS‐ AEGLOST GELATO, Italian ice cream [n] */* 

2429 GEMINAL AEGILMN of or pertaining to two substituents on the same atom [adj] */* 

4358 ‐GENDERS‐ DEEGNRS GENDER, to engender (to bring into existence) [v] */* 

1130 GENERAL‐ AEEGLNR a military officer [n ‐S] */s 

3226 GENERIC CEEGINR a type of drug [n ‐S] */s 

3227 GENETIC CEEGINT pertaining to genetics (the science of heredity) [adj] a/s 

250 GENITAL AEGILNT pertaining to reproduction (production) [adj] */s 

77 GENITOR EGINORT a male parent [n ‐S] */s 

506 GENOISE EEGINOS a rich spongecake [n ‐S] */s 

1072 GENTIAN AEGINNT a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

1144 GENTILE‐ EEGILNT a non‐Jewish person [n ‐S] */s 

4357 GENTLED‐ DEEGLNT GENTLE, to tame (to make tame (gentle or docile)) [v] */* 

2383 GENTLER‐ EEGLNRT GENTLE, mild (not harsh or rough) [adj] */* 

4359 GENTLES‐ EEGLNST GENTLE, to tame (to make tame (gentle or docile)) [v] */t 

3175 GENTOOS‐ EGNOOST GENTOO, a type of penguin (a flightless, aquatic bird) [n] */* 

359 GEOIDAL ADEGILO GEOID, a hypothetical surface of the earth [adj] */* 

2384 GERENTS‐ EEGNRST GERENT, a ruler or manager [n] */* 

3219 GERMANE‐ AEEGMNR relevant (pertaining to the matter at hand) [adj] */* 

4511 GERMANS‐ AEGMNRS GERMAN, an elaborate dance [n] */* 

1165 GERMINA AEGIMNR GERMEN, something that serves as an origin [n] */l 

2823 GESTAPO AEGOPST a secret‐police organization [n ‐POS] */s 

4361 GESTURE EEGRSTU to express by bodily motion [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */drs 

1723 GIAOURS‐ AGIORSU GIAOUR, a non‐Muslim [n] */* 

4522 GILBERT BEGILRT a unit of magnetomotive force [n ‐S] */s 

3317 GILDERS‐ DEGILRS GILDER, one that gilds (to cover with a thin layer of gold) [n] */* 

4255 ‐GINNERS‐ EGINNRS GINNER, one that gins cotton [n] a/* 

4678 GINNIER EGIINNR GINNY, affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj] */* 

1719 GIRASOL AGILORS a variety of opal [n ‐S] */es 

3318 GIRDLES‐ DEGILRS GIRDLE, to encircle with a belt [v] */* 

3811 GIRLIES‐ EGIILRS GIRLIE, a publication featuring scantily clothed women [n] */t 

4532 GIRTHED DEGHIRT GIRTH, to encircle (to form a circle around) [v] */* 

2439 GISARME AEGIMRS a medieval weapon [n ‐S] */s 

802 GITANOS‐ AGINOST GITANO, a Spanish gypsy [n] */* 

2319 GITTERN EGINRTT a medieval guitar [n ‐S] */s 

2410 ‐GLACIER ACEGILR a huge mass of ice [n ‐S] */s 

716 GLADIER ADEGILR GLADY, having glades [adj] */* 

4979 GLAIKET AEGIKLT glaikit (foolish (lacking good sense or judgment)) [adj] */* 

717 ‐GLAIRED‐ ADEGILR GLAIRE, to glair (to coat with egg white) [v] */* 

726 GLAIRES‐ AEGILRS GLAIRE, to glair (to coat with egg white) [v] */* 

4458 GLAIVED‐ ADEGILV GLAIVE, a sword (a weapon having a long blade for cutting or thrusting) [adj] */* 

4462 GLAIVES‐ AEGILSV GLAIVE, a sword (a weapon having a long blade for cutting or thrusting) [n] */* 

4492 ‐GLANCER‐ ACEGLNR one that glances (to look quickly) [n ‐S] */s 

3302 GLANDES ADEGLNS GLANS, the tip of the penis or clitoris [n] */* 

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2237 GLARIER AEGILRR GLARY, glaring [adj] */* 

4982 ‐GLAZIER AEGILRZ one that glazes (to fit windows with glass panes) [n ‐S] */sy 

2331 ‐GLEANED ADEEGLN GLEAN, to gather little by little [v] */* 

1131 ‐GLEANER AEEGLNR one that gleans (to gather little by little) [n ‐S] */s 

1051 GLENOID DEGILNO having the shallow or slightly cupped form of a bone socket [adj] */* 

3319 GLIDERS‐ DEGILRS GLIDER, a type of aircraft (any machine or device capable of flying) [n] */* 

1649 ‐GLINTED DEGILNT GLINT, to glitter (to sparkle (to give off or reflect flashes of light)) [v] */* 

1658 ‐GLISTEN EGILNST to shine by reflection [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1663 ‐GLISTER EGILRST to glisten (to shine by reflection) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4254 ‐GLITTER EGILRTT to sparkle (to give off or reflect flashes of light) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] a/sy 

1042 GLOATED ADEGLOT GLOAT, to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v] */* 

368 GLOATER AEGLORT one that gloats (to regard with great or excessive satisfaction) [n ‐S] */s 

2793 ‐GLOBATE ABEGLOT spherical [adj] */d 

2816 GLOMERA AEGLMOR GLOMUS, a type of vascular tuft [n] */* 

1720 GLORIAS‐ AGILORS GLORIA, a halo [n] */* 

1052 GLORIED DEGILOR GLORY, to rejoice proudly [v] */* 

1059 ‐GLORIES EGILORS GLORY, to rejoice proudly [v] */* 

4066 ‐GLOUTED DEGLOTU GLOUT, to scowl (to frown angrily) [v] */* 

3326 GLUIEST EGILSTU GLUEY, resembling glue [adj] */* 

1635 GNARLED ADEGLNR GNARL, to twist into a state of deformity [v] */* 

4235 GNARRED ADEGNRR GNAR, to snarl (to growl viciously) [v] */* 

4516 GNAWERS‐ AEGNRSW GNAWER, one that gnaws (to wear away by persistent biting) [n] */* 

360 GOALIES‐ AEGILOS GOALIE, a player who defends against goals [n] */* 

503 GOATEED‐ ADEEGOT GOATEE, a small pointed beard [adj] */* 

505 GOATEES‐ AEEGOST GOATEE, a small pointed beard [n] */* 

4640 GOATISH AGHIOST resembling a goat (a horned mammal) [adj] */* 

73 GODETIA ADEGIOT a showy annual herb [n ‐S] */s 

1053 GODLIER DEGILOR GODLY, pious (marked by religious reverence) [adj] */* 

388 GOITERS‐ EGIORST GOITER, an enlargement of the thyroid gland [n] */* 

389 GOITRES‐ EGIORST GOITRE, goiter (an enlargement of the thyroid gland) [n] */* 

3499 GOLDARN ADGLNOR an expression of anger [n ‐S] */s 

4065 ‐GOLDEST DEGLOST GOLD, golden (of the color of gold) [adj] */* 

1717 GOLIARD ADGILOR a wandering student [n ‐S] */s 

4639 GOLIATH AGHILOT a person considered to be a giant [n ‐S] */s 

2817 GOMERAL AEGLMOR a fool [n ‐S] */s 

2851 GOMERIL EGILMOR gomeral (a fool) [n ‐S] */s 

4633 GONADIC ACDGINO GONAD, a sex gland [adj] */* 

2209 GONIDIA ADGIINO GONIDIUM, an asexual reproductive cell [n] */l 

2893 GOODIES‐ DEGIOOS GOODY, a desirable food [n] */* 

4079 GOOFIER EFGIOOR GOOFY, silly (showing a lack of good sense) [adj] */* 

1502 GOOIEST EGIOOST GOOEY, sticky or viscid [adj] */* 

696 GOONIER‐ EGINOOR GOONY, stupid (mentally slow) [adj] */* 

1498 GOONIES‐ EGINOOS GOONY, gooney (an albatross) [n] */t 

4080 GOOPIER EGIOOPR GOOPY, sticky, gooey [adj] */* 

1501 GOOSIER EGIOORS GOOSEY, goosy (resembling a goose (a swimming bird)) [adj] */* 

796 GORDITA ADGIORT a stuffed and fried pocket of cornmeal dough [n ‐S] */s 

390 GORIEST EGIORST GORY, bloody (stained with blood) [adj] */* 

2579 GORSIER EGIORRS GORSY, abounding in gorse (furze (a spiny shrub)) [adj] */* 

4645 GOURAMI AGIMORU a food fish [n ‐S or ‐ES] */s 

4068 GOURDES‐ DEGORSU GOURDE, a monetary unit of Haiti [n] */* 

391 GOUTIER EGIORTU GOUTY, affected with gout [adj] */* 

2808 GOWANED ADEGNOW GOWAN, a daisy (a flowering plant) [adj] */* 

4490 GRABENS‐ ABEGNRS GRABEN, a depression of the earth's crust [n] */* 

2411 GRACILE ACEGILR gracefully slender [adj] */s 

2042 GRADATE AADEGRT to change by degrees [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

238 GRADINE‐ ADEGINR one of a series of steps [n ‐S] */s 

2775 GRADINS‐ ADGINRS GRADIN, gradine (one of a series of steps) [n] */* 

4493 ‐GRAFTED ADEFGRT GRAFT, to unite with a growing plant by insertion [v] */* 

239 ‐GRAINED ADEGINR GRAIN, to form into small particles [v] */* 

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1075 GRAINER AEGINRR one that grains (to form into small particles) [n ‐S] */s 

1125 GRANDEE ADEEGNR man of high social position [n ‐S] */s 

4236 GRANDER ADEGNRR GRAND, large and impressive [adj] */* 

1632 GRANITA AAGINRT an iced dessert [n ‐S] */s 

58 GRANITE AEGINRT a type of rock [n ‐S] : GRANITIC [adj] */s 

1068 GRANNIE AEGINNR granny (a grandmother) [n ‐S] */s 

4043 GRANOLA AAGLNOR a breakfast cereal [n ‐S] */s 

767 ‐GRANTED ADEGNRT GRANT, to bestow upon [v] */* 

448 GRANTEE AEEGNRT one to whom something is granted [n ‐S] */s 

2315 ‐GRANTER AEGNRRT one that grants (to bestow upon) [n ‐S] */s 

4362 GRANTOR AGNORRT granter (one that grants (to bestow upon)) [n ‐S] */s 

1643 GRANULE AEGLNRU a small particle [n ‐S] */s 

4504 GRAPNEL AEGLNPR a type of anchor [n ‐S] */s 

4244 ‐GRATERS‐ AEGRRST GRATER, one that grates (to reduce to shreds by rubbing) [n] */* 

59 ‐GRATINE‐ AEGINRT covered with a crust [adj] */e 

1343 GRATINS‐ AGINRST GRATIN, a type of food crust [n] */* 

4518 GRAVEST‐ AEGRSTV GRAVE, extremely serious [adj] */* 

2446 GRAVIES AEGIRSV GRAVY, a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat [n] */* 

4519 GRAYEST AEGRSTY GRAY, of a color between white and black [adj] */* 

2337 GREASED‐ ADEEGRS GREASE, to smear with grease (a lubricating substance) [v] */* 

449 GREATEN AEEGNRT to make greater (large (of considerable size or quantity)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2769 GREATER AEEGRRT GREAT, large (of considerable size or quantity) [adj] */* 

4509 GREATLY AEGLRTY in a great manner [adv] */* 

2029 GREENIE EEEGINR an amphetamine pill [n ‐S] */rs 

1145 GREISEN EEGINRS a type of rock [n ‐S] */s 

2430 GREMIAL AEGILMR a lap cloth used by a bishop during a service [n ‐S] */s 

4549 GREMLIN EGILMNR a mischievous creature [n ‐S] */s 

1126 GRENADE ADEEGNR an explosive device [n ‐S] */s 

4530 ‐GRIFTED DEFGIRT GRIFT, to swindle (to take money or property from by fraudulent means) [v] */* 

4250 GRINDER DEGINRR one that grinds (to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction) [n ‐S] */sy 

4246 GRINNED DEGINNR GRIN, to smile broadly [v] */* 

4262 GRISTER EGIRRST one that grinds grain [n ‐S] */s 

1664 GRISTLE EGILRST the tough part of meat [n ‐S] */s 

4252 GRITTED DEGIRTT GRIT, to press the teeth together [v] */* 

4567 ‐GRIVETS‐ EGIRSTV GRIVET, a small monkey [n] */* 

364 GROANED ADEGNOR GROAN, to utter a low, mournful sound [v] */* 

1251 GROANER AEGNORR one that groans (to utter a low, mournful sound) [n ‐S] */s 

2578 GRODIER DEGIORR GRODY, sleazy (shoddy (of inferior quality)) [adj] */* 

378 GROINED DEGINOR GROIN, to build with intersecting arches [v] */* 

2863 GROUPIE EGIOPRU a female follower of rock groups [n ‐S] */s 

4069 ‐GROUSED‐ DEGORSU GROUSE, to complain (to express discontent) [v] */* 

2218 ‐GROUTED DEGORTU GROUT, to fill with a thin mortar [v] */* 

4953 ‐GROUTER EGORRTU one that grouts (to fill with a thin mortar) [n ‐S] */s 

3400 GRUNTED DEGNRTU GRUNT, to utter a deep, guttural sound [v] */* 

3402 GRUNTLE EGLNRTU to put in a good humor [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

3807 GUANASE AAEGNSU an enzyme (a complex protein) [n ‐S] */s 

2240 GUANINE‐ AEGINNU a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

3287 GUARANI AAGINRU a monetary unit of Paraguay [n ‐NIS or ‐NIES] */s 

2215 GUERDON DEGNORU to reward (to give recompense to for worthy behavior) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3324 GUIDERS‐ DEGIRSU GUIDER, one that guides (to show the way to) [n] */* 

3322 GUILDER DEGILRU a monetary unit of the Netherlands [n ‐S] */s 

730 GUINEAS‐ AEGINSU GUINEA, a former British coin [n] */* 

2781 GUITARS‐ AGIRSTU GUITAR, a stringed musical instrument [n] */* 

4541 GUNFIRE EFGINRU the firing of guns [n ‐S] */s 

1666 ‐GUNITES‐ EGINSTU GUNITE, a mixture of cement, sand, and water [n] */* 

3403 GURNETS‐ EGNRSTU GURNET, a gurnard (a marine fish) [n] */* 

1667 GUSTIER EGIRSTU GUSTY, blowing in gusts [adj] */* 

1668 GUTSIER EGIRSTU GUTSY, brave (showing courage) [adj] */* 

4263 GUTTIER EGIRTTU GUTTY, marked by courage [adj] */* 

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4496 GYRATED‐ ADEGRTY GYRATE, to revolve or rotate [v] */* 

4520 GYRATES‐ AEGRSTY GYRATE, to revolve or rotate [v] */* 

4100 HABITED ABDEHIT HABIT, to clothe or dress [v] */* 

4107 HABITUE ABEHITU a frequent customer [n ‐S] */s 

4193 HAEMINS‐ AEHIMNS HAEMIN, hemin (a chloride of heme) [n] */* 

2572 HAEMOID ADEHIMO hemoid (hemal (pertaining to the blood)) [adj] */* 

2416 HAGRIDE ADEGHIR to harass (to bother persistently) [v ‐RODE, ‐RIDDEN, ‐RIDING, ‐RIDES] */rs 

2806 HAGRODE ADEGHOR HAGRIDE, to harass (to bother persistently) [v] */* 

1466 HAILERS‐ AEHILRS HAILER, one that hails (to welcome (to greet cordially)) [n] */* 

3200 HAIRDOS‐ ADHIORS HAIRDO, a style of wearing the hair [n] */* 

4277 ‐HAIRIER AEHIIRR HAIRY, covered with hair [adj] */* 

221 HAIRNET AEHINRT a net worn to keep the hair in place [n ‐S] */s 

2881 HALIDES‐ ADEHILS HALIDE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

1469 HALITES‐ AEHILST HALITE, a mineral [n] */* 

2814 HALOGEN AEGHLNO a nonmetallic element [n ‐S] */s 

4638 HALOING AGHILNO HALO, to form a halo (a ring of light) [v] */* 

2107 HALTERE‐ AEEHLRT a pair of wings of an insect [n ‐S] */ds 

3013 ‐HALTERS‐ AEHLRST HALTER, to put restraint upon [v] */* 

2958 HANDERS‐ ADEHNRS HANDER, one that hands (to present with the hand (the end of the forearm)) [n] */* 

611 HANDIER ADEHINR HANDY, convenient for handling [adj] */* 

2957 HANDLER‐ ADEHLNR one that handles (to touch with the hands) [n ‐S] c/s 

2961 HANDSET ADEHNST a type of telephone [n ‐S] */s 

4499 ‐HANGERS‐ AEGHNRS HANGER, one that hangs (to attach from above only) [n] c/* 

3012 HANTLES‐ AEHLNST HANTLE, a large amount [n] */* 

4191 ‐HAPLITE AEHILPT aplite (a fine‐grained rock) [n ‐S] */s 

2959 HARDENS‐ ADEHNRS HARDEN, to make hard (firm and unyielding) [v] */* 

2964 HARDEST ADEHRST HARD, firm and unyielding [adj] */* 

3622 HARDIER ADEHIRR HARDY, very sturdy [adj] */* 

1429 HARDIES ADEHIRS HARDY, a blacksmith's chisel [n] */t 

2965 HARDSET ADEHRST rigid (not flexible) [adj] */* 

4190 HARELIP AEHILPR a deformity of the upper lip [n ‐S] */s 

4318 HARICOT ACHIORT the seed of various string beans [n ‐S] */s 

2297 HARMINE‐ AEHIMNR an alkaloid used as a stimulant [n ‐S] */s 

4200 HARPIES AEHIPRS HARPY, a shrewish person [n] s/* 

3623 HARRIED ADEHIRR HARRY, to pillage (to plunder (to rob of goods by force)) [v] */* 

3632 HARRIES AEHIRRS HARRY, to pillage (to plunder (to rob of goods by force)) [v] g/* 

3014 HARSLET AEHLRST haslet (the edible viscera of an animal) [n ‐S] */s 

638 HASTIER AEHIRST HASTY, speedy (swift (moving with a great rate of motion)) [adj] */* 

2966 HATREDS‐ ADEHRST HATRED, intense dislike or aversion [n] */* 

1468 HAULIER AEHILRU hauler (one that hauls (to pull with force)) [n ‐S] */s 

2962 HAUNTED ADEHNTU HAUNT, to visit frequently [v] c/* 

1522 HAUNTER AEHNRTU one that haunts (to visit frequently) [n ‐S] c/s 

4177 HAYRIDE ADEHIRY a wagon ride [n ‐S] */s 

3871 HEADERS‐ ADEEHRS HEADER, a grain harvester [n] */* 

996 HEADIER ADEEHIR HEADY, intoxicating [adj] */* 

2415 HEADING ADEGHIN a title [n ‐S] */s 

4172 HEADPIN ADEHINP a bowling pin [n ‐S] */s 

3874 HEADSET ADEEHST a pair of earphones [n ‐S] */s 

3908 HEALERS‐ AEEHLRS HEALER, one that heals (to make sound or whole) [n] */* 

2426 HEALING AEGHILN HEAL, to make sound or whole [v] s/* 

1162 ‐HEARING AEGHINR a preliminary examination [n ‐S] s/s 

3872 HEARSED‐ ADEEHRS HEARSE, to transport in a hearse (a vehicle for conveying corpses) [v] */* 

2084 HEARTED ADEEHRT HEART, to hearten (to give courage to) [v] */* 

1025 HEARTEN AEEHNRT to give courage to [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2111 ‐HEATERS‐ AEEHRST HEATER, an apparatus for heating [n] ct/* 

1164 ‐HEATING AEGHINT HEAT, to make hot (having a high temperature) [v] c/* 

2738 HEAVIER AEEHIRV HEAVY, having much weight [adj] */* 

4871 HEDONIC CDEHINO pertaining to pleasure [adj] */s 

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2427 HEGARIS‐ AEGHIRS HEGARI, a grain [n] */* 

2428 HEGIRAS‐ AEGHIRS HEGIRA, an exodus (a movement away) [n] */* 

4378 HEINIES‐ EEHIINS HEINIE, the buttocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump) [n] */* 

1938 HEINOUS EHINOSU very wicked [adj] */* 

4903 HEIRDOM DEHIMOR heirship (the right to inheritance) [n ‐S] */s 

3954 HEISTED DEEHIST HEIST, to steal (to take without right or permission) [v] */* 

2174 HEISTER EEHIRST one that heists (to steal (to take without right or permission)) [n ‐S] */s 

1470 HELIAST AEHILST an Athenian judge [n ‐S] */s 

4882 HELICON CEHILNO a large bass tuba [n ‐S] */s 

2298 HEMATIN AEHIMNT heme (a component of hemoglobin) [n ‐S] */es 

2574 HEMIOLA AEHILMO a rhythmic alteration in music [n ‐S] */s 

2170 HENRIES EEHINRS HENRY, a unit of inductance [n] */* 

2299 HEPARIN AEHINPR a biochemical [n ‐S] */s 

4531 HERDING DEGHINR HERD, to bring together in a herd (a group of animals) [v] */* 

932 HERIOTS‐ EHIORST HERIOT, a feudal tribute or payment [n] */* 

2475 HERITOR EHIORRT one that inherits (to receive by legal succession) [n ‐S] */s 

350 HERNIAE‐ AEEHINR HERNIA, the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall [n] */* 

632 HERNIAL‐ AEHILNR HERNIA, the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall [adj] */* 

635 HERNIAS‐ AEHINRS HERNIA, the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall [n] */* 

4884 HEROICS‐ CEHIORS HEROIC, an epic verse [n] */* 

461 HEROINE‐ EEHINOR a brave woman [n ‐S] */s 

928 HEROINS‐ EHINORS HEROIN, an addictive narcotic [n] */* 

4918 HEROISM EHIMORS heroic behavior [n ‐S] */s 

2392 HETAERA AAEEHRT a concubine [n ‐RAE or ‐RAS] : HETAERIC [adj] */es 

784 HETAIRA AAEHIRT hetaera (a concubine) [n ‐RAI or ‐RAS] */is 

2531 HETEROS‐ EEHORST HETERO, a heterosexual [n] */* 

3575 HIDEOUS DEHIOSU very ugly [adj] */* 

1908 HIDEOUT DEHIOTU a place of refuge [n ‐S] */s 

3104 HINDERS‐ DEHINRS HINDER, to impede (to obstruct the progress of) [v] */* 

4545 HINGERS‐ EGHINRS HINGER, one that hinges (to attach a jointed device) [n] w/* 

1548 ‐HINTERS‐ EHINRST HINTER, one that hints (to suggest indirectly) [n] */* 

4104 HIRABLE ABEHILR available for hire [adj] */* 

3144 HIRSUTE EHIRSTU hairy (covered with hair) [adj] */* 

931 HISTONE EHINOST a simple protein [n ‐S] */s 

1304 HOAGIES‐ AEGHIOS HOAGIE, a long sandwich [n] */* 

4408 HOARDER ADEHORR one that hoards (to gather and store away) [n ‐S] */s 

1152 HOARIER AEHIORR HOARY, white with age [adj] */* 

868 HOARSEN‐ AEHNORS to make hoarse (low and rough in sound) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4414 HOARSER‐ AEHORRS HOARSE, low and rough in sound [adj] */* 

2840 HOGTIED‐ DEGHIOT HOGTIE, to tie together the legs of [v] */* 

2849 HOGTIES‐ EGHIOST HOGTIE, to tie together the legs of [v] */* 

1906 HOIDENS‐ DEHINOS HOIDEN, to hoyden (to act like a tomboy) [v] */* 

1907 HOISTED DEHIOST HOIST, to haul up by some mechanical means [v] */* 

933 HOISTER EHIORST one that hoists (to haul up by some mechanical means) [n ‐S] */s 

1936 HOLIEST‐ EHILOST HOLY, having a divine nature or origin [adj] */* 

3739 HOLSTER EHLORST to put in a holster (a case for a pistol) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4919 HOMIEST‐ EHIMOST HOMEY, homelike (suggestive of a home) [adj] */* 

4917 HOMINES EHIMNOS HOMO, a member of the genus that includes modern man [n] */s 

2839 HONGIED DEGHINO HONGI, to greet another by pressing noses together [v] */* 

2846 HONGIES EGHINOS HONGI, to greet another by pressing noses together [v] */* 

3562 HONOREE EEHNOOR one that receives an honor [n ‐S] */s 

2657 HOODIER‐ DEHIOOR HOODY, resembling a hoodlum (a thug (a brutal ruffian or assassin)) [adj] */* 

4948 HOODIES‐ DEHIOOS HOODIE, a gray crow of Europe [n] */t 

1281 HOOTIER EHIOORT HOOTY, sounding like the cry of an owl [adj] */* 

4916 HOPLITE EHILOPT a foot soldier of ancient Greece [n ‐S] : HOPLITIC [adj] */s 

913 HORDEIN DEHINOR a simple protein [n ‐S] */s 

1980 HORNETS‐ EHNORST HORNET, a stinging insect [n] */* 

2474 HORNIER EHINORR HORNY, hornlike in hardness [adj] t/* 

3273 HORNIST HINORST a French horn player [n ‐S] */s 

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4468 HORNITO HINOORT a mound of volcanic matter [n ‐TOS] */s 

4485 HORRENT EHNORRT bristling; standing erect [adj] */* 

4445 HORSIER EHIORRS HORSEY, horsy (resembling a horse) [adj] */* 

4924 HOSIERY‐ EHIORSY hose (stockings or socks) [n ‐SIERIES] */* 

2815 HOSTAGE AEGHOST a person held as security [n ‐S] */s 

1937 HOSTILE EHILOST an unfriendly person [n ‐S] */s 

3740 ‐HOSTLER EHLORST a person who tends horses or mules [n ‐S] */s 

926 HOTLINE EHILNOT a direct communications system for immediate contact [n ‐S] */s 

4446 HOTTIES‐ EHIOSTT HOTTIE, an attractive person [n] */* 

3702 HOUNDER DEHNORU one that hounds (to pursue relentlessly) [n ‐S] */s 

4189 HYALINE‐ AEHILNY a transparent substance [n ‐S] */s 

4192 HYALITE AEHILTY a colorless opal [n ‐S] */s 

4178 HYDRIAE‐ ADEHIRY HYDRIA, a water jar [n] */* 

4906 HYENOID DEHINOY HYENA, a wolflike mammal [adj] */* 

1234 ICEBOAT ABCEIOT a vehicle that sails on ice [n ‐S] */s 

3092 ICTERUS CEIRSTU a diseased condition of the liver [n ‐ES] */* 

1959 IDEATED‐ ADDEEIT IDEATE, to form an idea [v] */* 

200 IDEATES‐ ADEEIST IDEATE, to form an idea [v] */* 

3462 IDENTIC CDEIINT identical [adj] */* 

1497 IDOLISE DEIILOS to idolize (to worship (to honor and love as a divine being)) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */drs 

3812 IGNATIA AAGIINT a medicinal seed [n ‐S] */s 

1061 IGNEOUS EGINOSU pertaining to fire [adj] l/* 

2049 IGNITED‐ DEGIINT IGNITE, to set on fire [v] */* 

1019 IGNITER‐ EGIINRT one that ignites (to set on fire) [n ‐S] */s 

2052 IGNITES‐ EGIINST IGNITE, to set on fire [v] l/* 

2213 IGNITOR GIINORT igniter (one that ignites (to set on fire)) [n ‐S] */s 

2830 IGNOBLE BEGILNO of low character [adj] : IGNOBLY [adv] */* 

379 IGNORED‐ DEGINOR IGNORE, to refuse to notice [v] */* 

1255 IGNORER‐ EGINORR one that ignores (to refuse to notice) [n ‐S] */s 

385 IGNORES‐ EGINORS IGNORE, to refuse to notice [v] */* 

2440 IMAGERS‐ AEGIMRS IMAGER, one that images (to imagine (to form a mental picture of)) [n] */* 

2675 IMAGINE AEGIIMN to form a mental picture of [v ‐INED, ‐INING, ‐INES] */drs 

1305 IMAGOES AEGIMOS IMAGO, an adult insect [n] */* 

663 IMARETS‐ AEIMRST IMARET, a Turkish inn [n] */* 

4278 IMITATE AEIIMTT to behave in the same way as [v ‐TATED, ‐TATING, ‐TATES] */ds 

4206 IMPALER‐ AEILMPR one that impales (to pierce with a pointed object) [n ‐S] */s 

4204 IMPANEL AEILMNP to enter on a list for jury duty [v ‐ELED, ‐ELING, ‐ELS or ‐ELLED, ‐ELLING, ‐ELS] */s 

4219 IMPASTE AEIMPST to make into a paste [v ‐PASTED, ‐PASTING, ‐PASTES] */ds 

4207 IMPEARL AEILMPR to make pearly (resembling a pearl) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4577 IMPERIA AEIIMPR IMPERIUM, absolute power [n] */l 

4926 IMPLORE EILMOPR to beg for urgently [v ‐PLORED, ‐PLORING, ‐PLORES] */drs 

4907 IMPONED‐ DEIMNOP IMPONE, to wager (to risk on an uncertain outcome) [v] */* 

4927 IMPONES‐ EIMNOPS IMPONE, to wager (to risk on an uncertain outcome) [v] */* 

4930 IMPOSER‐ EIMOPRS one that imposes (to establish as compulsory) [n ‐S] */s 

4218 IMPRESA AEIMPRS a type of emblem [n ‐S] */s 

3638 INANELY AEILNNY INANE, nonsensical [adv] */* 

521 INANEST‐ AEINNST INANE, nonsensical [adj] */* 

613 INARMED ADEIMNR INARM, to encircle with the arms [v] */* 

1562 INBOARD ABDINOR a type of boat motor [n ‐S] */s 

3062 INBREDS‐ BDEINRS INBRED, a product of inbreeding [n] */* 

2133 INBREED BDEEINR to breed closely related stock [v ‐BRED, ‐BREEDING, ‐BREEDS] */s 

2406 INCAGED‐ ACDEGIN INCAGE, to encage (to confine in a cage) [v] */* 

2413 INCAGES‐ ACEGINS INCAGE, to encage (to confine in a cage) [v] */* 

1408 INCASED‐ ACDEINS INCASE, to encase (to enclose in a case) [v] */* 

3463 INCITED‐ CDEIINT INCITE, to arouse to action [v] */* 

1751 INCITER‐ CEIINRT one that incites (to arouse to action) [n ‐S] */s 

3467 INCITES‐ CEIINST INCITE, to arouse to action [v] z/* 

1900 INCLOSE CEILNOS to enclose (to close in on all sides) [v ‐CLOSED, ‐CLOSING, ‐CLOSES] */drs 

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2631 INCOMER‐ CEIMNOR one that comes in [n ‐S] */s 

4891 INCOMES‐ CEIMNOS INCOME, a sum of money earned regularly [n] */* 

3546 INDENES‐ DEEINNS INDENE, a hydrocarbon [n] */* 

2717 INDENTS‐ DEINNST INDENT, to cut or tear irregularly [v] */* 

4345 INDEXER DEEINRX one that indexes [n ‐S] */s 

474 INDITER‐ DEIINRT one that indites (to write or compose) [n ‐S] */s 

1222 INDITES‐ DEIINST INDITE, to write or compose [v] */* 

486 INDOLES‐ DEILNOS INDOLE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

3278 INDOORS‐ DINOORS in or into a house [adv] */* 

163 INDORSE DEINORS to endorse (to sign the back of a negotiable document) [v ‐DORSED, ‐DORSING, ‐DORSES] */ders 

2584 INDRAFT ADFINRT an inward flow or current [n ‐S] */s 

3079 INDUCER‐ CDEINRU one that induces (to influence into doing something) [n ‐S] */s 

3316 INDULGE DEGILNU to yield to the desire of [v ‐DULGED, ‐DULGING, ‐DULGES] */drs 

4074 INDUSIA ADIINSU INDUSIUM, an enclosing membrane [n] */l 

3109 INDWELT DEILNTW INDWELL, to live within [v] */* 

222 INEARTH AEHINRT to bury (to put in the ground and cover with earth) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

135 INEDITA ADEIINT unpublished literary works [n] */* 

38 INERTIA AEIINRT the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n ‐TIAS or ‐TIAE] : INERTIAL [adj] */els 

1549 INERTLY EILNRTY inactively [adv] */* 

4667 INEXACT ACEINTX not exact [adj] */* 

2005 INFANTE‐ AEFINNT a younger son of a Spanish or Portuguese monarch [n ‐S] */s 

629 INFARES‐ AEFINRS INFARE, a reception for newlyweds [n] */* 

2472 INFERNO EFINNOR a place that resembles or suggests hell [n ‐NOS] */s 

4182 INFLAME AEFILMN to set on fire [v ‐FLAMED, ‐FLAMING, ‐FLAMES] */drs 

628 INFLATE AEFILNT to cause to expand by filling with gas or air [v ‐FLATED, ‐FLATING, ‐FLATES] */drs 

3139 INFUSER‐ EFINRSU one that infuses (to permeate with something) [n ‐S] */s 

262 INGATES‐ AEGINST INGATE, a channel by which molten metal enters a mold [n] */* 

263 INGESTA‐ AEGINST ingested material [n] */* 

382 INGOTED DEGINOT INGOT, to shape into a convenient form for storage [v] */* 

4049 INGRAFT AFGINRT to engraft (to graft for propagation) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

60 INGRATE AEGINRT an ungrateful person [n ‐S] */s 

1426 INHALED‐ ADEHILN INHALE, to take into the lungs [v] */* 

633 INHALER‐ AEHILNR one that inhales (to take into the lungs) [n ‐S] */s 

1465 INHALES‐ AEHILNS INHALE, to take into the lungs [v] */* 

2152 INHERED‐ DEEHINR INHERE, to be inherent [v] */* 

2171 INHERES‐ EEHINRS INHERE, to be inherent [v] */* 

1754 INHERIT EHIINRT to receive by legal succession [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1399 INLACED‐ ACDEILN INLACE, to enlace (to bind with laces) [v] */* 

1412 INLACES‐ ACEILNS INLACE, to enlace (to bind with laces) [v] */* 

650 INLAYER AEILNRY one that inlays (to set into a surface) [n ‐S] */s 

1227 INLIERS‐ EIILNRS INLIER, a type of rock formation [n] */* 

661 INMATES‐ AEIMNST INMATE, one who is confined to an institution [n] */* 

2238 INNAGES‐ AEGINNS INNAGE, the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment [n] */* 

4384 INNARDS ADINNRS the internal organs [n] */* 

4713 INNERVE EEINNRV to stimulate [v ‐NERVED, ‐NERVING, ‐NERVES] */ds 

3194 INOCULA ACILNOU INOCULUM, the material used in an inoculation [n] */* 

2026 INOSINE EIINNOS a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose [n ‐S] */s 

236 INOSITE EIINOST inositol (an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue) [n ‐S] */s 

4196 INPHASE AEHINPS having matching electrical phases [adj] */* 

435 INROADS‐ ADINORS INROAD, a hostile invasion [n] */* 

518 INSANER‐ AEINNRS INSANE, mentally unsound [adj] */* 

4162 INSCAPE ACEINPS the inner essential quality of something [n ‐S] */s 

2875 INSERTS‐ EINRSST INSERT, to put in [v] */* 

929 INSHORE EHINORS near the shore [adj] */* 

1220 INSIDER‐ DEIINRS an accepted member of a clique [n ‐S] */s 

519 INSNARE AEINNRS to ensnare (to trap (to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals))) [v ‐SNARED, ‐ 

SNARING, ‐SNARES] */drs 

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1580 INSOFAR AFINORS to such an extent [adv] */* 

3419 INSOLES‐ EILNOSS INSOLE, the inner sole of a boot or shoe [n] */* 

3485 INSPIRE EIINPRS to animate the mind or emotions of [v ‐SPIRED, ‐SPIRING, ‐SPIRES] */drs 

4648 INSTARS‐ AINRSST INSTAR, to adorn with stars [v] */* 

524 INSTATE AEINSTT to place in office [v ‐STATED, ‐STATING, ‐STATES] */ds 

88 INSTEAD ADEINST as a substitute or equivalent [adv] */* 

1779 INSULAR AILNRSU an islander (one that lives on an island) [n ‐S] */s 

1103 INSURED‐ DEINRSU one who is insured [n ‐S] */s 

2732 INSURER‐ EINRRSU one that insures (to guarantee against loss) [n ‐S] */s 

3293 INTAGLI AGIILNT INTAGLIO, an incised or sunken design [n] */o 

1675 INTAKES‐ AEIKNST INTAKE, the act of taking in [n] */* 

452 INTEGER EEGINRT a whole number [n ‐S] */s 

2718 INTENDS‐ DEINNST INTEND, to have as a specific aim or purpose [v] */* 

1816 INTENSE EEINNST existing in an extreme degree [adj ‐TENSER, ‐TENSEST] */r 

1755 INTERIM EIIMNRT an interval (a space of time between periods or events) [n ‐S] */s 

973 INTERNE‐ EEINNRT a recent medical school graduate on a hospital staff [n ‐S] */des 

1296 INTERNS‐ EINNRST INTERN, to confine during a war [v] */* 

2586 INTHRAL AHILNRT to enthrall (to charm (to attract irresistibly)) [v ‐THRALLED, ‐THRALLING, ‐THRALS] */ls 

792 INTIMAE‐ AEIIMNT INTIMA, the innermost layer of an organ [n] */* 

3249 INTINES‐ EIINNST INTINE, the inner wall of a spore [n] */* 

3248 INTITLE EIILNTT to entitle (to give a title to) [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

746 INTONED‐ DEINNOT INTONE, to speak in a singing voice [v] */* 

273 INTONER‐ EINNORT one that intones (to speak in a singing voice) [n ‐S] */s 

752 INTONES‐ EINNOST INTONE, to speak in a singing voice [v] */* 

2871 INTORTS‐ INORSTT INTORT, to twist inward [v] */* 

189 INTREAT AEINRTT to entreat (to ask for earnestly) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3368 INTROIT IINORTT music sung at the beginning of a worship service [n ‐S] */s 

2870 INTRONS‐ INNORST INTRON, an intervening sequence in the genetic code [n] */* 

422 INTRUDE DEINRTU to thrust or force oneself in [v ‐TRUDED, ‐TRUDING, ‐TRUDES] */drs 

406 INULASE AEILNSU an enzyme (a complex protein) [n ‐S] */s 

2715 INURNED DEINNRU INURN, to put in an urn [v] */* 

1230 INUTILE EIILNTU useless (serving no purpose) [adj] */* 

620 INVADER‐ ADEINRV one that invades (to enter for conquest or plunder) [n ‐S] */s 

1451 INVADES‐ ADEINSV INVADE, to enter for conquest or plunder [v] */* 

2190 INVERSE EEINRSV to reverse (to turn or move in the opposite direction) [v ‐VERSED, ‐VERSING, ‐VERSES] */ds 

1557 INVERTS‐ EINRSTV INVERT, to turn upside down [v] */* 

3472 INVITED‐ DEIINTV INVITE, to request the presence of [v] */* 

2401 INVITEE‐ EEIINTV one that is invited [n ‐S] */s 

1758 INVITER‐ EIINRTV one that invites (to request the presence of) [n ‐S] */s 

3490 INVITES‐ EIINSTV INVITE, to request the presence of [v] */* 

4749 INWARDS‐ ADINRSW inward (toward the inside) [adv] */* 

2739 INWEAVE AEEINVW to weave together [v ‐WOVE or ‐WEAVED, ‐WOVEN, ‐WEAVING, ‐WEAVES] */ds 

780 IODATED‐ ADDEIOT IODATE, to iodize (to treat with iodine) [v] */* 

34 IODATES‐ ADEIOST IODATE, to iodize (to treat with iodine) [v] */* 

699 IODINES‐ DEIINOS IODINE, a nonmetallic element [n] */* 

4478 IODIZER‐ DEIIORZ one that iodizes (to treat with iodine) [n ‐S] */s 

704 IOLITES‐ EIILOST IOLITE, a mineral [n] */* 

700 IONISED‐ DEIINOS IONISE, to ionize (to convert into ions) [v] l/* 

4024 IONISES‐ EIINOSS IONISE, to ionize (to convert into ions) [v] l/* 

4477 IONIZED‐ DEIINOZ IONIZE, to convert into ions [v] l/* 

2491 IONIZER‐ EIINORZ one that ionizes (to convert into ions) [n ‐S] l/s 

4480 IONIZES‐ EIINOSZ IONIZE, to convert into ions [v] l/* 

3788 IONOGEN EGINNOO a compound capable of forming ions [n ‐S] */s 

1282 IONOMER EIMNOOR a type of plastic (any of a group of synthetic or natural moldable materials) [n ‐S] */s 

2502 IONONES‐ EINNOOS IONONE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

3592 IPOMOEA AEIMOOP a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

4733 IRACUND ACDINRU easily angered [adj] */* 

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654 IRATELY AEILRTY IRATE, angry (feeling strong displeasure or hostility) [adv] */* 

532 IRATEST AEIRSTT IRATE, angry (feeling strong displeasure or hostility) [adj] */* 

3465 IRENICS‐ CEIINRS a branch of theology [n] */* 

754 IRONERS‐ EINORRS IRONER, a machine for pressing clothes [n] */* 

234 IRONIES EIINORS IRONY, the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said [n] */* 

1269 IRONIST IINORST one who uses irony [n ‐S] */s 

2492 IRONIZE EIINORZ to mix with nutritional iron [v ‐NIZED, ‐NIZING, ‐NIZES] */ds 

4017 IRONMAN AIMNNOR a man of great strength and stamina [n IRONMEN] */* 

2477 IRONMEN EIMNNOR IRONMAN, a man of great strength and stamina [n] */* 

4272 ISAGOGE AEGGIOS a type of introduction to a branch of study [n ‐S] */s 

138 ISATINE‐ AEIINST isatin (a chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

1316 ISLETED DEEILST ISLET, a small island [adj] */* 

289 ISOBARE‐ ABEIORS isobar (a type of atom (the smallest unit of an element)) [n ‐S] */s 

2860 ISOGENY EGINOSY the state of being of similar origin [n ‐NIES] */* 

1499 ISOGONE‐ EGINOOS a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic field [n ‐S] */s 

4644 ISOGRAM AGIMORS a line on a map connecting points of equal value [n ‐S] */s 

4925 ISOHYET EHIOSTY a line on a map connecting points having equal rainfall [n ‐S] */s 

37 ‐ISOLATE AEILOST to set apart from others [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */ds 

140 ISOLEAD ADEILOS a line on a ballistic graph [n ‐S] */s 

702 ISOLINE EIILNOS an isogram (a line on a map connecting points of equal value) [n ‐S] */s 

344 ISOTONE EINOOST a type of atom (the smallest unit of an element) [n ‐S] */s 

2672 ISOTOPE EIOOPST a form of an element [n ‐S] : ISOTOPIC [adj] */s 

4938 ISOTYPE EIOPSTY a type of diagram [n ‐S] : ISOTYPIC [adj] */s 

4380 ITEMISE EEIIMST itemize (to set down the particulars of) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */ds 

190 ITERANT AEINRTT repeating [adj] */* 

326 ITERATE AEEIRTT to repeat (to say or do again) [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] l/ds 

2257 IVORIES EIIORSV IVORY, a hard white substance found in elephant tusks [n] */* 

2321 JADEITE ADEEIJT a mineral [n ‐S] : JADITIC [adj] */s 

3374 JAILERS‐ AEIJLRS JAILER, a keeper of a jail [n] */* 

1761 JANITOR AIJNORT a maintenance man [n ‐S] */s 

2227 JOINDER DEIJNOR a joining of parties in a lawsuit [n ‐S] */s 

2230 JOINERS‐ EIJNORS JOINER, a carpenter [n] */* 

2228 JOINTED DEIJNOT JOINT, to fit together by means of a junction [v] */* 

1063 JOINTER EIJNORT one that joints (to fit together by means of a junction) [n ‐S] */s 

4084 JOISTED DEIJOST JOIST, to support with horizontal beams [v] */* 

2229 JOLTIER EIJLORT JOLTY, marked by a jolting motion [adj] */* 

2022 KAINITE‐ AEIIKNT a mineral salt [n ‐S] */s 

4339 KANTELE AEEKLNT a type of harp [n ‐S] */s 

1036 KAOLINE‐ AEIKLNO kaolin (a fine white clay) [n ‐S] */s 

3522 KATIONS‐ AIKNOST KATION, cation (a positively charged ion) [n] */* 

3379 KAURIES AEIKRSU KAURY, kauri (a timber tree) [n] */* 

4348 KEISTER EEIKRST the buttocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump) [n ‐S] */s 

1038 KEITLOA AEIKLOT a rhinoceros [n ‐S] */s 

758 KERATIN AEIKNRT a fibrous protein [n ‐S] */s 

2378 KERNITE EEIKNRT a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

4349 KIESTER EEIKRST keister (the buttocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump)) [n ‐S] */s 

4335 KNEADER ADEEKNR one that kneads (to work into a uniform mixture with the hands) [n ‐S] */s 

4672 KYANITE AEIKNTY cyanite (a mineral) [n ‐S] */s 

3806 LAAGERS‐ AAEGLRS LAAGER, to form a defensive encampment [v] */* 

1686 LABIATE AABEILT a labiated plant [n ‐S] */ds 

1823 LABORED ABDELOR LABOR, to work (to exert one's powers of body or mind for some purpose) [v] */* 

4397 LABORER ABELORR one that labors (to work (to exert one's powers of body or mind for some purpose)) [n ‐S] */s 

2925 LABRETS‐ ABELRST LABRET, an ornament worn in a perforation of the lip [n] */* 

3180 LABROID ABDILOR a marine fish [n ‐S] */s 

1421 LACIEST ACEILST LACEY, lacy (resembling lacework (a delicate openwork fabric)) [adj] */* 

3438 LACTEAN AACELNT lacteous (resembling milk) [adj] */* 

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843 LACTONE ACELNOT any of a group of esters [n ‐S] : LACTONIC [adj] */s 

1843 LACTOSE ACELOST a lactic sugar [n ‐S] */s 

1117 LADINOS‐ ADILNOS LADINO, a fast‐growing clover [n] */* 

141 LADRONE‐ ADELNOR a thief (one that steals (to take without right or permission)) [n ‐S] */s 

2357 LADRONS‐ ADLNORS LADRON, ladrone (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n] */* 

3303 LAGENDS‐ ADEGLNS LAGEND, lagan (goods thrown into the sea with a buoy attached to enable recovery) [n] */* 

2332 LAGERED ADEEGLR LAGER, to laager (to form a defensive encampment) [v] */* 

3309 LAGUNES‐ AEGLNSU LAGUNE, lagoon (a shallow body of water) [n] */* 

3366 LAICISE ACEIILS to laicize (to free from clerical control) [v ‐ICISED, ‐ICISING, ‐ICISES] */ds 

3291 ‐LAIRING AGIILNR LAIR, to live in a lair (a wild animal's resting or dwelling place) [v] g/* 

471 LAITIES AEIILST LAITY, the nonclerical membership of a religious faith [n] */* 

3377 LAKIEST AEIKLST LAKY, of the color of blood [adj] f/* 

4110 LAMBIER‐ ABEILMR LAMBY, resembling a lamb [adj] */* 

3020 ‐LAMENTS‐ AELMNST LAMENT, to express sorrow or regret for [v] */* 

1692 LAMINAE‐ AAEILMN LAMINA, a thin plate, scale, or layer [n] */* 

3024 LAMSTER AELMRST a fugitive (one who flees (to run away)) [n ‐S] */s 

1214 LANATED‐ AADELNT lanate (covered with wool) [adj] */* 

2942 LANCERS‐ ACELNRS LANCER, a cavalryman armed with a lance [n] g/* 

2948 LANCETS‐ ACELNST LANCET, a narrow, pointed arch [n] */* 

1084 LANDERS‐ ADELNRS LANDER, one that lands (to set down upon land (solid ground)) [n] gs/* 

3310 LANGUES‐ AEGLNSU LANGUE, a type of language (a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication) 

[n] */* 

1646 LANGUET‐ AEGLNTU a tonguelike part [n ‐S] */s 

3503 LANGUOR AGLNORU the state of being languid (lacking in vigor or vitality) [n ‐S] */s 

2258 LANIARD AADILNR lanyard (a fastening rope on a ship) [n ‐S] */s 

1670 LANKIER AEIKLNR LANKY, ungracefully tall and thin [adj] c/* 

2696 LANNERS‐ AELNNRS LANNER, a falcon of Europe and Asia [n] p/* 

1288 LANTERN AELNNRT a protective case for a light [n ‐S] */s 

4008 LAOGAIS‐ AAGILOS LAOGAI, the system of forced labor camps in China [n] */* 

2888 LAPIDES ADEILPS LAPIS, a mineral [n] */* 

4963 LARDERS‐ ADELRRS LARDER, a place where food is stored [n] */* 

1272 LARDIER ADEILRR LARDY, resembling lard [adj] */* 

2773 LARDING ADGILNR LARD, to coat with lard (the melted fat of hogs) [v] */* 

2358 LARDONS‐ ADLNORS LARDON, a thin slice of bacon or pork [n] */* 

3276 LARDOON ADLNOOR lardon (a thin slice of bacon or pork) [n ‐S] */s 

1647 LARGEST‐ AEGLRST LARGE, of considerable size or quantity [adj] */* 

2262 LARIATS‐ AAILRST LARIAT, to lasso (to catch with a lasso (a long rope with a running noose)) [v] */* 

3804 LASAGNE AAEGLNS lasagna (an Italian baked dish) [n ‐S] */s 

3407 LASSOER AELORSS one that lassos (to catch with a lasso (a long rope with a running noose)) [n ‐S] */s 

2777 LASTING AGILNST a durable fabric [n ‐S] b/s 

552 LATEENS‐ AEELNST LATEEN, a sailing vessel [n] */* 

540 LATENED ADEELNT LATEN, to become late (coming or occurring after the expected time) [v] */* 

2700 LATENTS‐ AELNSTT LATENT, a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study [n] */* 

1215 LATERAD AADELRT toward the side [adv] */* 

3015 LATHERS‐ AEHLRST LATHER, to cover with lather (a light foam) [v] bs/* 

634 LATHIER AEHILRT LATHY, long and slender [adj] */* 

1422 LATICES ACEILST LATEX, a milky liquid of certain plants [n] */* 

1722 LATIGOS‐ AGILOST LATIGO, a strap used to fasten a saddle [n] */* 

2261 LATINAS‐ AAILNST LATINA, a female Latin American [n] p/* 

439 LATINOS‐ AILNOST LATINO, a Latin American [n] */* 

2263 LATRIAS‐ AAILRST LATRIA, the supreme worship given to God only, in Roman Catholicism [n] */* 

14 LATRINE AEILNRT a type of toilet [n ‐S] */s 

2701 LATTENS‐ AELNSTT LATTEN, a brass‐like alloy [n] f/* 

3613 LATTICE ACEILTT to form a structure consisting of interlaced strips of material [v ‐TICED, ‐TICING, ‐TICES] */ds 

4387 LATTINS‐ AILNSTT LATTIN, latten (a brass‐like alloy) [n] */* 

2272 LAUDERS‐ ADELRSU LAUDER, one that lauds (to praise (to express approval or admiration of)) [n] */* 

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1088 LAUNDER ADELNRU to wash clothes [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1486 LAUWINE AEILNUW an avalanche [n ‐S] */s 

3922 LAVEERS‐ AEELRSV LAVEER, to sail against the wind [v] */* 

1484 LAWINES‐ AEILNSW LAWINE, lauwine (an avalanche) [n] */* 

3889 LAYERED ADEELRY LAYER, to form a layer (a single thickness, coating, or covering) [v] */* 

4844 LAYOVER AELORVY a stopover (a brief stop in the course of a journey) [n ‐S] */s 

3384 LAZIEST‐ AEILSTZ LAZY, disinclined toward work or exertion [adj] g/* 

1306 LEADENS‐ ADEELNS LEADEN, to make dull or sluggish [v] */* 

1308 LEADERS‐ ADEELRS LEADER, one that leads or guides [n] p/* 

196 LEADIER ADEEILR LEADY, resembling lead [adj] */* 

715 LEADING ADEGILN a covering or border of lead [n ‐S] p/s 

3875 LEADMEN ADEELMN LEADMAN, a worker in charge of other workers [n] */* 

1001 LEAFIER AEEFILR LEAFY, covered with leaves [adj] */* 

2421 LEAFING AEFGILN LEAF, to turn pages rapidly [v] */* 

4270 LEAGUED‐ ADEEGLU LEAGUE, to come together for a common purpose [v] */* 

2341 LEAGUER‐ AEEGLRU to besiege (to surround (to extend completely around)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4271 LEAGUES‐ AEEGLSU LEAGUE, to come together for a common purpose [v] */* 

2322 LEAKIER AEEIKLR LEAKY, tending to leak [adj] */* 

4977 LEAKING AEGIKLN LEAK, to permit the escape of something through a breach or flaw [v] */* 

551 LEANERS‐ AEELNRS LEANER, one that leans (to deviate from a vertical position) [n] cg/* 

553 LEANEST AEELNST LEAN, having little fat [adj] c/* 

2236 LEANING AEGILNN a tendency (an inclination to act or think in a particular way) [n ‐S] cg/s 

3915 LEAPERS‐ AEELPRS LEAPER, one that leaps (to spring off the ground) [n] */* 

2431 LEAPING AEGILNP LEAP, to spring off the ground [v] */* 

823 LEARIER AEEILRR LEARY, leery (suspicious) [adj] b/* 

539 ‐LEARNED ADEELNR LEARN, to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study [v] */* 

1786 ‐LEARNER AEELNRR one that learns (to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study) [n ‐S] */s 

721 ‐LEASING AEGILNS a falsehood [n ‐S] p/s 

2108 LEATHER AEEHLRT to cover with leather (the dressed or tanned hide of an animal) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/nsy 

3914 LEAVENS‐ AEELNSV LEAVEN, to produce fermentation in [v] */* 

3923 LEAVERS‐ AEELRSV LEAVER, one that leaves (to go away from) [n] c/* 

1008 LEAVIER AEEILRV LEAVY, leafy (covered with leaves) [adj] */* 

2433 LEAVING AEGILNV a leftover (an unused or unconsumed portion) [n ‐S] cs/s 

4029 LECTERN CEELNRT a reading desk [n ‐S] */s 

3083 LECTINS‐ CEILNST LECTIN, a protein that binds to a sugar molecule [n] */* 

904 LECTION CEILNOT a portion of sacred writing read in a church service [n ‐S] ef/s 

3685 LECTORS‐ CELORST LECTOR, a reader of the lessons in a church service [n] e/* 

2348 ‐LEDGIER DEEGILR LEDGY, abounding in ledges (a narrow, shelflike projection) [adj] f/* 

1142 LEERING EEGILNR LEER, to look with a sideways glance [v] f/* 

3887 LEEWARD ADEELRW the direction toward which the wind is blowing [n ‐S] */s 

3987 LEFTIES EEFILST LEFTY, a left‐handed person [n] */* 

2335 LEGATED‐ ADEEGLT LEGATE, to bequeath (to grant by testament) [v] */* 

3768 LEGATEE‐ AEEEGLT the inheritor of a legacy [n ‐S] */s 

2344 LEGATES‐ AEEGLST LEGATE, to bequeath (to grant by testament) [v] */* 

369 LEGATOR‐ AEGLORT one that legates (to bequeath (to grant by testament)) [n ‐S] */s 

1048 LEGATOS‐ AEGLOST LEGATO, a smooth and flowing musical style [n] */* 

1056 LEGIONS‐ EGILNOS LEGION, a large military force [n] */* 

581 LEISTER EEILRST to spear with a three‐pronged fishing implement [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1319 LEISURE EEILRSU freedom from the demands of work or duty [n ‐S] : LEISURED [adj] */ds 

4208 LEMPIRA AEILMPR a monetary unit of Honduras [n ‐S] */s 

2782 ‐LENDERS‐ DEELNRS LENDER, one that lends (to give the temporary use of) [n] b/* 

1812 LENIENT EEILNNT gently tolerant [adj] */* 

562 LENITED‐ DEEILNT LENITE, to articulate a lenis [v] */* 

577 LENITES‐ EEILNST LENITE, to articulate a lenis [v] */* 

383 LENTIGO EGILNOT a freckle [n ‐TIGINES] */* 

161 LENTOID DEILNOT an object shaped like a lens [n ‐S] */s 

1121 LEONINE EEILNNO pertaining to a lion (a large, carnivorous feline mammal) [adj] */* 

1855 LEOPARD ADELOPR a large, carnivorous feline mammal [n ‐S] */s 

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144 LEOTARD ADELORT a close‐fitting garment [n ‐S] */s 

1910 LEPORID DEILOPR a gnawing mammal [n ‐RIDS or ‐RIDAE] */s 

4616 LEPROSE EELOPRS leprous (affected with leprosy) [adj] */* 

3150 LEPTINS‐ EILNPST LEPTIN, a hormone released by fat cells [n] */* 

3751 LEPTONS‐ ELNOPST LEPTON, a subatomic particle [n] */* 

1390 LESBIAN ABEILNS a female homosexual [n ‐S] */s 

3420 LESIONS‐ EILNOSS LESION, to cause an abnormal change in the structure of an organ [v] */* 

3705 LETDOWN DELNOTW a decrease [n ‐S] */s 

2106 LETHEAN AEEHLNT LETHE, forgetfulness [adj] */* 

4253 LETTING EGILNTT LET, to hinder (to impede (to obstruct the progress of)) [v] */* 

3942 LEUCINE‐ CEEILNU an amino acid [n ‐S] */s 

3945 LEUCITE CEEILTU a mineral [n ‐S] : LEUCITIC [adj] */s 

3032 LEVANTS‐ AELNSTV LEVANT, to avoid a debt [v] */* 

880 LEVATOR AELORTV a muscle that raises an organ or part [n ‐ES or ‐S] e/s 

3999 LEVIERS‐ EEILRSV LEVIER, one that levies (to impose or collect by legal authority) [n] */* 

1205 LIAISED‐ ADEIILS LIAISE, to establish liaison [v] */* 

1248 LIAISON AIILNOS a means for maintaining communication [n ‐S] */s 

1247 LIANOID ADIILNO pertaining to a liana (a tropical vine) [adj] */* 

587 LIBRATE ABEILRT to move from side to side [v ‐BRATED, ‐BRATING, ‐BRATES] */ds 

3939 LICENSE CEEILNS to issue or grant authoritative permission to [v ‐CENSED, ‐CENSING, ‐CENSES] */ders 

2140 LICENTE CEEILNT SENTE, a monetary unit of Lesotho [n] */* 

3988 LIEFEST EEFILST LIEF, willing (inclined or favorably disposed in mind) [adj] */* 

575 LIERNES‐ EEILNRS LIERNE, a connecting part in Gothic vaulting [n] */* 

4005 LIEVEST EEILSTV LIEVE, gladly (in a glad manner) [adv] */* 

3135 LIFTERS‐ EFILRST LIFTER, one that lifts (to move to a higher position) [n] */* 

718 LIGATED‐ ADEGILT LIGATE, to bind (to tie or secure) [v] */* 

729 LIGATES‐ AEGILST LIGATE, to bind (to tie or secure) [v] */* 

4542 LIGHTEN EGHILNT to reduce the weight of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4543 LIGHTER EGHILRT to convey in a type of barge [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] bps/s 

2051 ‐LIGNITE EGIILNT a type of coal [n ‐S] : LIGNITIC [adj] */s 

4056 LIGROIN GIILNOR a flammable liquid [n ‐S] */es 

3325 LIGURES‐ EGILRSU LIGURE, a precious stone [n] */* 

4112 LIMBATE ABEILMT having an edge of a different color [adj] */* 

2019 LIMEADE ADEEILM a beverage (a liquid for drinking) [n ‐S] */s 

3480 LIMITER EIILMRT one that limits (to restrict (to keep within certain boundaries)) [n ‐S] */s 

3145 LIMNERS‐ EILMNRS LIMNER, one that limns (to depict by painting or drawing) [n] */* 

722 LINAGES‐ AEGILNS LINAGE, the number of lines of printed material [n] */* 

1271 LINDANE ADEILNN an insecticide [n ‐S] */s 

4969 LINDENS‐ DEILNNS LINDEN, a tall forest tree [n] */* 

2561 ‐LINDIES DEIILNS LINDY, a lively dance [n] */* 

430 LINEAGE AEEGILN direct descent from an ancestor [n ‐S] */s 

51 LINEATE AEEILNT marked with lines [adj] */d 

3086 LINECUT CEILNTU a type of printing plate [n ‐S] */s 

3635 LINEMAN AEILMNN one who installs or repairs telephone wires [n LINEMEN] */* 

1656 LINGERS‐ EGILNRS LINGER, to delay leaving [v] cfs/* 

2050 LINGIER EGIILNR LINGY, covered with heaths [adj] c/* 

1057 LINGOES EGILNOS LINGO, strange or incomprehensible language [n] */* 

724 LINGUAE‐ AEGILNU LINGUA, the tongue or a tonguelike part [n] */* 

1229 LINIEST EIILNST LINEY, liny (resembling a line) [adj] */* 

4978 LINKAGE AEGIKLN the act of linking (to connect (to join together)) [n ‐S] */s 

2725 LINNETS‐ EILNNST LINNET, a European songbird [n] */* 

1314 LINSEED DEEILNS flaxseed (the seed of flax) [n ‐S] */s 

426 ‐LINTERS‐ EILNRST LINTER, a machine for removing fibers from cotton seeds [n] */* 

476 LINTIER EIILNRT LINTY, covered with lint [adj] fg/* 

3421 LIONESS EILNOSS a female lion (a large, carnivorous feline mammal) [n ‐ES] */* 

703 ‐LIONISE EIILNOS to lionize (to treat or regard as a celebrity) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */drs 

4479 ‐LIONIZE EIILNOZ to treat or regard as a celebrity [v ‐IZED, ‐IZING, ‐IZES] */drs 

1433 LIPREAD ADEILPR to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speaker [v ‐READ, ‐READING, 

‐READS] */s 

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3382 LIQUATE AEILQTU to purify metal by heating [v ‐QUATED, ‐QUATING, ‐QUATES] */ds 

2254 LIRIOPE EIILOPR a stemless Asian herb [n ‐S] */s 

578 LISENTE EEILNST SENTE, a monetary unit of Lesotho [n] */* 

1324 LITERAL AEILLRT a small error in printing or writing [n ‐S] */s 

1905 LITHOED DEHILOT LITHO, to make prints by lithography [v] */* 

2896 LITORAL AILLORT pertaining to a coastal region [adj] c/* 

1621 LITOTES EILOSTT a figure of speech in which an assertion is made by the negation of its opposite [n LITOTES] : 

LITOTIC [adj] */* 

2726 LITTERS‐ EILRSTT LITTER, to scatter rubbish about [v] fgs/* 

3955 LIVENED DEEILNV LIVEN, to make lively (full of energy) [v] */* 

2176 LIVENER EEILNRV one that livens (to make lively (full of energy)) [n ‐S] */s 

3960 LIVERED DEEILRV LIVER, to thicken or gel [v] s/* 

479 LOADERS‐ ADELORS LOADER, one that loads (to place in or on a means of conveyance) [n] */* 

1716 LOADING ADGILNO a burden [n ‐S] */s 

1869 LOAFERS‐ AEFLORS LOAFER, one that loafs (to pass time idly) [n] */* 

4637 LOAFING AFGILNO LOAF, to pass time idly [v] */* 

306 LOAMIER AEILMOR LOAMY, resembling loam [adj] */* 

4641 LOAMING AGILMNO LOAM, to cover with loam (a type of soil) [v] g/* 

152 LOANERS‐ AELNORS LOANER, one that loans (to lend (to give the temporary use of)) [n] */* 

4287 LOANING AGILNNO a lane (a narrow passageway) [n ‐S] */s 

1853 LOATHED‐ ADEHLOT LOATHE, to detest greatly [v] */* 

866 LOATHER‐ AEHLORT one that loathes (to detest greatly) [n ‐S] */s 

1874 LOATHES‐ AEHLOST LOATHE, to detest greatly [v] */* 

1825 LOBATED‐ ABDELOT lobate (having lobes) [adj] g/* 

4861 LOBEFIN BEFILNO a bony fish [n ‐S] */s 

4568 ‐LOBELIA ABEILLO a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

3666 LOBSTER BELORST to fish for lobsters (marine crustaceans) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1832 LOCATED‐ ACDELOT LOCATE, to determine the position of [v] */* 

844 LOCATER‐ ACELORT one that locates (to determine the position of) [n ‐S] */s 

1844 LOCATES‐ ACELOST LOCATE, to determine the position of [v] */* 

4064 LODGERS‐ DEGLORS LODGER, one that resides in rented quarters [n] */* 

3737 LOFTERS‐ EFLORST LOFTER, a type of golf club [n] */* 

922 LOFTIER EFILORT LOFTY, extending high in the air [adj] */* 

2206 LOGANIA AAGILNO designating a family of flowering plants [adj] */* 

1060 LOGIEST EGILOST LOGY, sluggish (displaying little movement or activity) [adj] */* 

180 LOITERS‐ EILORST LOITER, to stand idly about [v] */* 

1939 LOMEINS‐ EILMNOS LOMEIN, a Chinese dish of noodles, meat, and vegetables [n] */* 

873 ‐LOMENTA‐ AELMNOT LOMENTUM, loment (a type of plant pod) [n] */* 

3745 LOMENTS‐ ELMNOST LOMENT, a type of plant pod [n] */* 

2219 LONGERS‐ EGLNORS LONGER, one that longs (to desire strongly) [n] */* 

2221 LONGEST‐ EGLNOST LONG, extending for a considerable distance [adj] */* 

1058 LONGIES EGILNOS long underwear [n] */* 

4943 LOOBIES BEILOOS LOOBY, a large, awkward person [n] */* 

342 LOONIER‐ EILNOOR LOONEY, loony (crazy (insane (mentally unsound))) [adj] */* 

985 LOONIES‐ EILNOOS LOONIE, a coin worth one Canadian dollar [n] */t 

2668 LOOPIER EILOOPR LOOPY, full of loops [adj] */* 

2037 LOOTERS‐ ELOORST LOOTER, one that loots (to plunder (to rob of goods by force)) [n] */* 

4774 LOOTING GILNOOT LOOT, to plunder (to rob of goods by force) [v] */* 

3508 LORDING DGILNOR a lordling (a young or unimportant lord) [n ‐S] */s 

294 LORICAE‐ ACEILOR LORICA, a protective covering or shell [n] */* 

4447 LORIMER EILMORR a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles [n ‐S] */s 

748 LORINER EILNORR lorimer (a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles) [n ‐S] */s 

3422 LORISES EILORSS LORIS, an Asian lemur [n] */* 

1620 LORRIES EILORRS LORRY, a type of wagon or truck [n] */* 

3283 LOTIONS‐ ILNOOST LOTION, a liquid preparation for external application [n] */* 

3339 ‐LOTTERS‐ ELORSTT LOTTER, one who assembles merchandise into salable lots [n] bps/* 

2599 LOUDENS‐ DELNOSU LOUDEN, to make or become louder [v] */* 

2601 LOUDEST DELOSTU LOUD, strongly audible [adj] */* 

4063 LOUNGED‐ DEGLNOU LOUNGE, to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner [v] */* 

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2220 LOUNGER‐ EGLNORU one that lounges (to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner) [n ‐S] */s 

4070 LOUNGES‐ EGLNOSU LOUNGE, to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner [v] */* 

3509 LOURING GILNORU LOUR, to lower (to appear dark and threatening) [v] cf/* 

494 LOUSIER EILORSU LOUSY, mean or contemptible [adj] b/* 

3511 ‐LOUTING GILNOTU LOUT, to bow in respect [v] cfg/* 

4595 LOWERED DEELORW LOWER, to appear dark and threatening [v] fg/* 

2943 LUCARNE ACELNRU a type of window [n ‐S] */s 

1092 LUNATED‐ ADELNTU lunate (crescent‐shaped) [adj] */* 

4740 LUNATIC ACILNTU an insane person [n ‐S] */s 

1107 LUNIEST‐ EILNSTU LUNY, loony (crazy (insane (mentally unsound))) [adj] */* 

1089 LURDANE‐ ADELNRU lurdan (a lazy or stupid person) [n ‐S] */s 

1110 LUSTIER EILRSTU LUSTY, full of vigor [adj] */* 

4283 LUSTRED‐ DELRSTU LUSTRE, to luster (to make or become lustrous) [v] */* 

1108 LUTEINS‐ EILNSTU LUTEIN, a yellow pigment [n] */* 

3143 LUTHIER EHILRTU one who makes stringed instruments [n ‐S] */s 

2974 LYRATED‐ ADELRTY lyrate (having the shape of a lyre) [adj] */* 

1689 MADEIRA AADEIMR a white wine [n ‐S] */s 

854 MADRONE ADEMNOR madrona (an evergreen tree) [n ‐S] */s 

664 MAESTRI AEIMRST MAESTRO, a master of an art [n] */* 

887 MAESTRO AEMORST a master of an art [n ‐STROS or ‐STRI] */s 

1353 MAGNETO‐ AEGMNOT a type of electric generator [n ‐TOS] */ns 

4513 MAGNETS‐ AEGMNST MAGNET, a body that possesses the property of attracting iron [n] */* 

1439 MAIDENS‐ ADEIMNS MAIDEN, a young unmarried woman [n] */* 

1475 MAILERS‐ AEILMRS MAILER, one that mails (to send by a governmental postal system.) [n] */* 

4328 MAINTOP AIMNOPT a platform at the head of a mainmast [n ‐S] */s 

3361 MALAISE AAEILMS a feeling of vague discomfort [n ‐S] */s 

4369 MALEATE AAEELMT a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

1471 ‐MALINES‐ AEILMNS MALINE, a delicate net used for veils [n] */* 

3209 MALISON AILMNOS a curse [n ‐S] */s 

644 MALTIER AEILMRT MALTY, resembling malt [adj] */* 

1877 MALTOSE AELMOST a type of sugar [n ‐S] */s 

2395 MANATEE AAEEMNT an aquatic mammal [n ‐S] : MANATOID [adj] */s 

3442 MANDATE AADEMNT to authorize or decree [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

2969 MANDREL ADELMNR a shaft on which a tool is mounted [n ‐S] */s 

4743 MANDRIL ADILMNR mandrel (a shaft on which a tool is mounted) [n ‐S] */ls 

4512 ‐MANGERS‐ AEGMNRS MANGER, a trough or box from which horses or cattle eat [n] */* 

1166 MANGIER AEGIMNR MANGEY, mangy (affected with mange) [adj] */* 

4503 ‐MANGLER‐ AEGLMNR one that mangles (to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure) [n ‐S] */s 

2821 MANGOES AEGMNOS MANGO, an edible tropical fruit [n] */* 

4836 MANHOLE AEHLMNO a hole providing entrance to an underground or enclosed structure [n ‐S] */s 

4326 MANIHOT AHIMNOT a tropical plant [n ‐S] */s 

4205 MANIPLE AEILMNP a silk band worn on the left arm as a vestment [n ‐S] */s 

1586 MANITOS‐ AIMNOST MANITO, manitou (an Algonquian Indian deity) [n] */* 

1587 MANITOU‐ AIMNOTU an Algonquian Indian deity [n ‐S] */s 

4767 MANITUS‐ AIMNSTU MANITU, manitou (an Algonquian Indian deity) [n] */* 

639 MANLIER AEILMNR MANLY, having the qualities of a man [adj] */* 

2008 MANNITE AEIMNNT mannitol (an alcohol (a flammable liquid)) [n ‐S] : MANNITIC [adj] */s 

4419 MANNOSE AEMNNOS a type of sugar [n ‐S] */s 

2620 MANROPE AEMNOPR a rope used as a handrail [n ‐S] */s 

3452 MANTEAU AAEMNTU a loose cloak [n ‐TEAUS or ‐TEAUX] */sx 

3021 MANTELS‐ AELMNST MANTEL, a shelf above a fireplace [n] */* 

4746 MANTIDS‐ ADIMNST MANTID, mantis (a predatory insect) [n] */* 

2970 MANTLED‐ ADELMNT MANTLE, to cloak (to conceal (to keep from sight or discovery)) [v] */* 

3022 MANTLES‐ AELMNST MANTLE, to cloak (to conceal (to keep from sight or discovery)) [v] */* 

2978 MANURED‐ ADEMNRU MANURE, to fertilize with manure (animal excrement) [v] */* 

3046 MANURES‐ AEMNRSU MANURE, to fertilize with manure (animal excrement) [v] */* 

4217 MANWISE AEIMNSW in a manner characteristic of man [adv] */* 

1351 MARENGO AEGMNOR served with a sauce of mushrooms, tomatoes, oil, and wine [adj] */* 

2495 ‐MARGENT AEGMNRT to margin (to provide with a margin (a border)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

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2009 MARINER‐ AEIMNRR a sailor (a member of a ship's crew) [n ‐S] */s 

657 MARINES‐ AEIMNRS MARINE, a soldier trained for service at sea and on land [n] */* 

3637 MARLIER AEILMRR MARLY, abounding with marl [adj] */* 

640 MARLINE‐ AEILMNR a rope used on a ship [n ‐S] */s 

4755 MARLINS‐ AILMNRS MARLIN, a marine game fish [n] */* 

645 MARLITE AEILMRT a type of marl [n ‐S] : MARLITIC [adj] */s 

3625 MARRIED ADEIMRR one who has entered into marriage [n ‐S] */s 

3639 MARRIES AEIMRRS MARRY, to enter into marriage [v] */* 

1528 MARTENS‐ AEMNRST MARTEN, a carnivorous mammal [n] s/* 

2904 MARTIAN AAIMNRT a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars [n ‐S] */s 

4051 MARTING‐ AGIMNRT MART, to market (to offer for sale) [v] s/* 

2908 MARTINI‐ AIIMNRT an alcoholic beverage [n ‐S] */s 

2589 MARTINS‐ AIMNRST MARTIN, a small bird [n] */* 

1860 MASONED ADEMNOS MASON, to build with stone or brick [v] */* 

3206 MASTOID ADIMOST the rear portion of the temporal bone [n ‐S] */s 

4415 MATELOT AELMOTT sailor (a member of a ship's crew) [n ‐S] */es 

3641 MATIEST AEIMSTT MATEY, companionable [adj] */* 

352 MATINEE AEEIMNT a daytime performance [n ‐S] */s 

3261 MATRONS‐ AMNORST MATRON, a married woman of established social position [n] */* 

2985 MATURED‐ ADEMRTU MATURE, to make or become mature [v] */* 

3048 MATURES‐ AEMRSTU MATURE, to make or become mature [v] */t 

2979 MAUNDER ADEMNRU to talk incoherently [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1004 MEALIER‐ AEEILMR MEALY, soft, dry, and friable [adj] */* 

2021 MEALIES‐ AEEILMS MEALIE, an ear of corn [n] */t 

2086 MEANDER ADEEMNR to wander (to move about with no destination or purpose) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2120 MEANERS‐ AEEMNRS MEANER, one that means (to intend (to have as a specific aim or purpose)) [n] */* 

2122 MEANEST AEEMNST MEAN, inferior in grade, quality, or character [adj] */* 

1011 MEANIES‐ AEEIMNS MEANIE, a nasty person [n] */* 

3929 MEASURE AEEMRSU to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of [v ‐SURED, ‐SURING, ‐SURES] */drs 

355 MEATIER AEEIMRT MEATY, full of meat [adj] */* 

4210 MEATILY AEILMTY in a meaty manner [adv] */* 

2882 MEDIALS‐ ADEILMS MEDIAL, a sound, syllable, or letter in the middle of a word [n] */* 

1440 MEDIANS‐ ADEIMNS MEDIAN, a central part [n] */* 

614 MEDIANT‐ ADEIMNT a type of musical tone [n ‐S] */s 

997 MEDIATE ADEEIMT to act between disputing parties in order to bring about a settlement [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] 

*/ds 

1441 MEDINAS‐ ADEIMNS MEDINA, the native quarter of a North African city [n] */* 

3233 MEETING EEGIMNT an assembly for a common purpose [n ‐S] */s 

1352 MEGARON AEGMNOR the great central hall of an ancient Greek house [n ‐ARA] */* 

1354 MEGATON AEGMNOT a unit of explosive force [n ‐S] */s 

4379 MEINIES‐ EEIIMNS MEINIE, meiny (a retinue (a group of attendants)) [n] */* 

2182 MEISTER EEIMRST one who is knowledgeable about something specified [n ‐S] */s 

4142 MELANIC ACEILMN one who is affected with melanism [n ‐S] */s 

3636 MELANIN AEILMNN a dark pigment [n ‐S] */s 

3910 MELENAS‐ AEELMNS MELENA, a condition marked by black tarry stool [n] */* 

816 MELODIA ADEILMO a type of organ stop [n ‐S] */s 

3576 MELOIDS‐ DEILMOS MELOID, a type of beetle [n] */* 

4551 MELTING EGILMNT MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v] s/* 

3746 MELTONS‐ ELMNOST MELTON, a heavy woolen fabric [n] */* 

2842 MENDIGO DEGIMNO a freshwater fish [n ‐GOS] */s 

1472 MENIALS‐ AEILMNS MENIAL, a domestic servant [n] */* 

2615 MENORAH AEHMNOR a candleholder used in Jewish worship [n ‐S] */s 

2478 MENTION EIMNNOT to refer to in a casual manner [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1984 MENTORS‐ EMNORST MENTOR, to serve as a friend and teacher to [v] */* 

2853 MEOUING EGIMNOU MEOU, meow (to make the crying sound of a cat) [v] */* 

944 MERINOS‐ EIMNORS MERINO, a fine wool [n] */* 

2157 MERITED DEEIMRT MERIT, to earn (to gain or deserve for one's labor or service) [v] */* 

3146 MERLINS‐ EILMNRS MERLIN, a European falcon [n] */* 

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3744 MERLONS‐ ELMNORS MERLON, the solid part of an indented parapet [n] */* 

3747 MERLOTS‐ ELMORST MERLOT, a dry red wine [n] */* 

1243 MEROPIA AEIMOPR partial blindness [n ‐S] : MEROPIC [adj] */s 

4892 MESONIC CEIMNOS MESON, a subatomic particle [adj] */* 

945 MESTINO EIMNOST mestizo (a person of mixed ancestry) [n ‐NOS or ‐NOES] */s 

3877 METALED ADEELMT METAL, to cover with metal (any of various ductile, fusible, and lustrous substances) [v] */* 

2536 METEORS‐ EEMORST METEOR, a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere [n] */* 

4147 METICAL ACEILMT a monetary unit of Mozambique [n ‐CAIS or ‐CALS] */s 

2183 METIERS‐ EEIMRST METIER, a vocation (the work in which a person is regularly employed) [n] */* 

3387 METOPAE AEEMOPT METOPE, a space between two triglyphs [n] */* 

2499 METRING EGIMNRT METRE, to meter (to measure by mechanical means) [v] */* 

818 MIAOUED ADEIMOU MIAOU, to meow (to make the crying sound of a cat) [v] */* 

2573 MIAOWED ADEIMOW MIAOW, to meow (to make the crying sound of a cat) [v] */* 

2885 MIAULED ADEILMU MIAUL, to meow (to make the crying sound of a cat) [v] */* 

3577 MIDSOLE DEILMOS a middle layer of the sole of a shoe [n ‐S] */s 

4179 MIDYEAR ADEIMRY the middle of the year [n ‐S] */s 

4052 MIGRANT AGIMNRT one that migrates (to move from one region to another) [n ‐S] e/s 

1171 MIGRATE AEGIMRT to move from one region to another [v ‐GRATED, ‐GRATING, ‐GRATES] e/ds 

4461 MILAGES‐ AEGILMS MILAGE, mileage (total distance expressed in miles) [n] */* 

2914 MILEAGE AEEGILM total distance expressed in miles [n ‐S] */s 

3147 MILTERS‐ EILMRST MILTER, a male fish at breeding time [n] */* 

3481 MILTIER EIILMRT MILTY, full of milt [adj] */* 

4108 MINABLE ABEILMN capable of being mined [adj] */* 

224 MINARET AEIMNRT a slender tower attached to a mosque [n ‐S] */s 

3114 MINDERS‐ DEIMNRS MINDER, one that minds (to heed (to pay attention to)) [n] */* 

3117 MINDSET DEIMNST a fixed mental attitude [n ‐S] */s 

641 MINERAL AEILMNR a naturally occurring inorganic substance having a characteristic set of physical properties [n ‐S] 

*/s 

4550 MINGLER‐ EGILMNR one that mingles (to mix together) [n ‐S] */s 

4319 MINORCA ACIMNOR any of a breed of large domestic fowls [n ‐S] */s 

915 MINORED DEIMNOR MINOR, to pursue a specific subordinate course of study [v] */* 

1550 MINSTER EIMNRST a large or important church [n ‐S] */s 

1168 MINTAGE AEGIMNT the act of minting (to produce by stamping metal, as coins) [n ‐S] */s 

1551 ‐MINTERS‐ EIMNRST MINTER, one that mints (to produce by stamping metal, as coins) [n] */* 

1756 MINTIER EIIMNRT MINTY, having the flavor mint (an aromatic herb) [adj] */* 

3160 MINUETS‐ EIMNSTU MINUET, a slow, stately dance [n] */* 

3119 MINUTED‐ DEIMNTU MINUTE, to make a brief note of [v] */* 

1553 MINUTER‐ EIMNRTU MINUTE, very small [adj] */* 

3161 MINUTES‐ EIMNSTU MINUTE, to make a brief note of [v] */t 

3390 MIOCENE CEEIMNO of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] */* 

4144 MIRACLE ACEILMR an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin [n ‐S] */s 

2441 MIRAGES‐ AEGIMRS MIRAGE, a type of optical illusion [n] */* 

3482 MIRIEST EIIMRST MIRY, swampy (marshy (resembling a marsh (a tract of low, wet land))) [adj] */* 

4221 MISAVER AEIMRSV to speak erroneously [v ‐AVERRED, ‐AVERRING, ‐AVERS] */s 

1449 MISDATE ADEIMST to date incorrectly [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

2883 MISDEAL ADEILMS to deal cards incorrectly [v ‐DEALT, ‐DEALING, ‐DEALS] */st 

1915 MISDOER DEIMORS one that misdoes (to do wrongly) [n ‐S] */s 

1914 MISDONE DEIMNOS MISDO, to do wrongly [v] */* 

4194 MISHEAR AEHIMRS to hear incorrectly [v ‐HEARD, ‐HEARING, ‐HEARS] */ds 

2884 MISLEAD ADEILMS to lead astray [v ‐LED, ‐LEADING, ‐LEADS] */s 

665 MISRATE AEIMRST to rate incorrectly [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */ds 

1445 MISREAD ADEIMRS to read incorrectly [v ‐READ, ‐READING, ‐READS] */s 

3118 MISTEND DEIMNST to tend to improperly [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3483 MISTIER EIIMRST MISTY, blurry (unclear (clean and pure)) [adj] */* 

4757 MISTRAL AILMRST a cold, dry wind [n ‐S] */s 

3162 MISTUNE EIMNSTU to tune incorrectly [v ‐TUNED, ‐TUNING, ‐TUNES] */ds 

2158 MITERED DEEIMRT MITER, to raise to the rank of a bishop [v] */* 

4709 MITERER EEIMRRT one that miters (to raise to the rank of a bishop) [n ‐S] */s 

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1363 MITOGEN EGIMNOT a substance that induces mitosis [n ‐S] */s 

882 MOANERS‐ AEMNORS MOANER, one that moans (to utter a low, mournful sound) [n] */* 

2556 MOATING AGIMNOT MOAT, to surround with a moat (a water‐filled trench) [v] */* 

4592 MODELER DEELMOR one that models (to plan or form after a pattern) [n ‐S] */s 

2523 MODERNE‐ DEEMNOR a design style of the 1920s and 1930s [n ‐S] */rs 

3709 MODERNS‐ DEMNORS MODERN, a person of modern times or views [n] */* 

1917 MODISTE DEIMOST a dealer in stylish women's clothing [n ‐S] */s 

2660 MOIDORE DEIMOOR a former gold coin of Portugal [n ‐S] */s 

1940 ‐MOILERS‐ EILMORS MOILER, one that moils (to work hard) [n] */* 

946 MOISTEN EIMNOST to make or become moist [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

949 MOISTER EIMORST MOIST, slightly wet [adj] */* 

1909 MOLDIER DEILMOR MOLDY, musty (having a stale odor) [adj] */* 

3748 MOLTERS‐ ELMORST MOLTER, one that molts (to cast off an outer covering) [n] */* 

1861 MONADES ADEMNOS MONAS, a monad (a single‐celled organism) [n] */* 

2459 MONERAN AEMNNOR a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus [n ‐S] */s 

4469 MONITOR IMNOORT to keep track of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

1985 MONSTER EMNORST a strange or terrifying creature [n ‐S] */as 

1355 MONTAGE AEGMNOT to combine into a composite picture [v ‐TAGED, ‐TAGING, ‐TAGES] */ds 

2460 MONTANE AEMNNOT the lower vegetation belt of a mountain [n ‐S] */s 

2741 MONTERO EMNOORT a type of cap [n ‐ROS] */s 

2661 MOODIER DEIMOOR MOODY, given to changing moods [adj] */* 

1283 MOONIER EIMNOOR MOONY, resembling the moon [adj] */* 

4078 MOORAGE AEGMOOR the act of mooring [n ‐S] */s 

4933 MOPIEST EIMOPST MOPEY, dejected [adj] */* 

70 MORAINE AEIMNOR an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier [n ‐S] : MORAINAL, MORAINIC [adj] */s 

1875 MORALES‐ AELMORS MORALE, the state of the spirits of an individual or group [n] */* 

4817 MORCEAU ACEMORU a short literary or musical composition [n ‐CEAUX] */x 

3257 MORDANT ADMNORT to treat with a caustic substance [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1975 MORDENT DEMNORT a melodic embellishment [n ‐S] */s 

2533 MOREENS‐ EEMNORS MOREEN, a heavy fabric [n] */* 

2634 MORTICE CEIMORT to mortise (to join or fasten securely) [v ‐TICED, ‐TICING, ‐TICES] */ds 

950 MORTISE EIMORST to join or fasten securely [v ‐TISED, ‐TISING, ‐TISES] a/drs 

1876 MORULAE‐ AELMORU MORULA, an embryonic mass of cells [n] */* 

2645 MOTHIER EHIMORT MOTHY, full of moths [adj] */* 

1941 MOTILES‐ EILMOST MOTILE, one whose mental imagery consists chiefly of inner feelings of action [n] */* 

4908 MOTIVED‐ DEIMOTV MOTIVE, to motivate (to provide with an incentive) [v] */* 

4936 MOTIVES‐ EIMOSTV MOTIVE, to motivate (to provide with an incentive) [v] */* 

935 MOTLIER EILMORT MOTLEY, composed of diverse elements [adj] */* 

3749 MOULTER ELMORTU molter (one that molts (to cast off an outer covering)) [n ‐S] */s 

3714 MOUNTED DEMNOTU MOUNT, to get up on [v] a/* 

1986 MOUNTER EMNORTU one that mounts (to get up on) [n ‐S] */s 

3711 MOURNED DEMNORU MOURN, to feel or express grief or sorrow [v] */* 

1950 MOUSIER EIMORSU MOUSY, resembling a mouse (a small rodent) [adj] */* 

3158 MUREINS‐ EIMNRSU MUREIN, a type of polymer (a complex chemical compound) [n] */* 

667 MURIATE AEIMRTU chloride (a chlorine compound) [n ‐S] */ds 

3159 ‐MURINES‐ EIMNRSU MURINE, any of a family of small rodents [n] */* 

3164 MUSTIER EIMRSTU MUSTY, having a stale odor [adj] */* 

4515 MUTAGEN AEGMNTU a substance that causes biological mutation [n ‐S] */s 

3120 MUTINED‐ DEIMNTU MUTINE, to mutiny (to revolt against constituted authority) [v] */* 

3163 MUTINES‐ EIMNSTU MUTINE, to mutiny (to revolt against constituted authority) [v] */* 

2259 NADIRAL AADILNR NADIR, a point on the celestial sphere [adj] */* 

300 NAEVOID ADEINOV NAEVUS, nevus (a birthmark) [adj] */* 

3565 NAGGIER AEGGINR NAGGY, given to nagging [adj] s/* 

466 NAIADES AADEINS NAIAD, a water nymph [n] */* 

101 NAILERS‐ AEILNRS NAILER, one that nails (to fasten with a nail (a slender piece of metal)) [n] */* 

105 NAILSET AEILNST a steel rod for driving a nail into something [n ‐S] */s 

4212 NAIVELY AEILNVY NAIVE, lacking sophistication [adv] */* 

676 NAIVEST‐ AEINSTV NAIVE, lacking sophistication [adj] */* 

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357 NAIVETE AEEINTV the quality of being naive [n ‐S] */s 

2309 NAIVETY AEINTVY naivete (the quality of being naive) [n ‐TIES] */* 

4336 NAKEDER ADEEKNR NAKED, being without clothing or covering [adj] */* 

3617 NANCIES ACEINNS NANCY, an effeminate male ‐‐ an offensive term [n] */* 

1996 NARCEIN ACEINNR narceine (an opium derivative) [n ‐S] */es 

2582 NARCIST ACINRST one given to narcism [n ‐S] */s 

848 NARCOSE‐ ACENORS characterized by stupor [adj] */s 

508 NARDINE ADEINNR NARD, a fragrant ointment [adj] */* 

244 NARGILE AEGILNR narghile (a hookah (a water pipe)) [n ‐S] */hs 

1605 NARRATE AAENRRT to tell a story [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */drs 

21 NASTIER AEINRST NASTY, offensive to the senses [adj] */* 

1328 NASTIES AEINSST NASTY, something that is nasty [n] */t 

4762 NASTILY AILNSTY NASTY, offensive to the senses [adv] */* 

1337 NATIONS‐ AINNOST NATION, a politically organized people who share a territory, customs, and history [n] e/* 

677 NATIVES‐ AEINSTV NATIVE, an original inhabitant of an area [n] */* 

2590 ‐NATRIUM AIMNRTU sodium (a metallic element) [n ‐S] */s 

2866 NATRONS‐ ANNORST NATRON, a chemical compound [n] */* 

1292 NATTERS‐ AENRSTT NATTER, to chatter (to talk rapidly and trivially) [v] */* 

191 NATTIER AEINRTT NATTY, neatly dressed [adj] g/* 

4266 NATURAL AALNRTU a type of musical note [n ‐S] */s 

409 NATURED‐ ADENRTU NATURE, the essential qualities of a person or thing [adj] */* 

417 NATURES‐ AENRSTU NATURE, the essential qualities of a person or thing [n] */* 

2269 NAUTILI AIILNTU NAUTILUS, a spiral‐shelled mollusk [n] */* 

4697 NAVETTE AEENTTV a gem cut in a pointed oval form [n ‐S] */s 

208 NEAREST AEENRST NEAR, situated within a short distance [adj] */* 

1069 ‐NEARING AEGINNR NEAR, to approach (to come near or nearer to) [v] a/* 

1794 NEATENS‐ AEENNST NEATEN, to make neat (being in a state of cleanliness and order) [v] */* 

1798 NEATEST AEENSTT NEAT, being in a state of cleanliness and order [adj] */* 

4265 NEATNIK AEIKNNT a compulsively neat person [n ‐S] */s 

3840 NEBULAE‐ ABEELNU NEBULA, a cloud‐like interstellar mass [n] */* 

2921 NEBULAR‐ ABELNRU NEBULA, a cloud‐like interstellar mass [adj] */* 

2520 NECROSE CEENORS to affect with necrosis [v ‐CROSED, ‐CROSING, ‐CROSES] */ds 

1511 NECTARS‐ ACENRST NECTAR, a delicious drink [n] */* 

4290 NECTARY‐ ACENRTY a plant gland [n ‐TARIES] */* 

4652 NEEDERS‐ DEEENRS NEEDER, one that needs (to have an urgent or essential use for) [n] */* 

1210 NEEDIER DEEEINR NEEDY, in a state of poverty [adj] */* 

3956 NEEDILY DEEILNY in a needy manner [adv] */* 

4651 NEEDLER‐ DEEELNR one that needles (to sew with a slender, pointed instrument) [n ‐S] */s 

1128 NEGATED‐ ADEEGNT NEGATE, to nullify (to make useless or ineffective) [v] */* 

450 NEGATER‐ AEEGNRT one that negates (to nullify (to make useless or ineffective)) [n ‐S] */s 

1135 NEGATES‐ AEEGNST NEGATE, to nullify (to make useless or ineffective) [v] */* 

1249 NEGATON AEGNNOT negatron (an electron (an elementary particle)) [n ‐S] */s 

76 NEGATOR AEGNORT negater (one that negates (to nullify)) [n ‐S] */s 

380 NEGROID DEGINOR member of the black race [n ‐S] */s 

1254 NEGRONI EGINNOR an alcoholic beverage [n ‐S] */s 

1030 ‐NEITHER EEHINRT not one or the other [adj] */* 

2287 NEMATIC ACEIMNT pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal [adj] */* 

927 ‐NEOLITH EHILNOT an ancient stone implement [n ‐S] */s 

446 NEONATE AEENNOT a newborn child [n ‐S] : NEONATAL [adj] */s 

2126 NEPETAS‐ AEENPST NEPETA, catnip (an aromatic herb) [n] */* 

2637 NEPOTIC CEINOPT NEPOTISM, favoritism shown to a relative [adj] */* 

1807 NERDIER DEEINRR NERDY, socially inept [adj] */* 

3105 NERDISH DEHINRS NERD, a socially inept person [adj] */* 

565 NEREIDS‐ DEEINRS NEREID, a sea nymph [n] */* 

1752 NERITIC CEIINRT pertaining to shallow water [adj] */* 

175 NEROLIS‐ EILNORS NEROLI, a fragrant oil [n] */* 

1026 NERVATE AEENRTV having veins [adj] e/* 

4719 NERVIER EEINRRV NERVY, impudent (offensively bold or disrespectful) [adj] */* 

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4714 NERVINE EEINNRV a soothing medicine [n ‐S] */s 

3760 NERVOUS ENORSUV easily excited [adj] */* 

4257 NESTING EGINNST NEST, to build a nest (a structure for holding bird eggs) [v] */* 

2785 NESTLED‐ DEELNST NESTLE, to lie snugly [v] */* 

1373 NESTLER‐ EELNRST one that nestles (to lie snugly) [n ‐S] */s 

3557 NESTORS‐ ENORSST NESTOR, a wise old man [n] */* 

4347 NETLIKE EEIKLNT resembling a net [adj] */* 

3600 NETTERS‐ EENRSTT NETTER, one that nets (to catch in a net (a type of openwork fabric)) [n] */* 

977 NETTIER EEINRTT NETTY, resembling a net [adj] */* 

3594 NETTLER‐ EELNRTT one that nettles (to make angry (feeling strong displeasure or hostility)) [n ‐S] */s 

1815 NEURINE EEINNRU a ptomaine poison [n ‐S] */s 

168 NEUROID DEINORU resembling a nerve [adj] */* 

885 NEUROMA AEMNORU a type of tumor (an abnormal swelling) [n ‐MAS or ‐MATA] */s 

2373 NEURONE‐ EENNORU neuron (the basic cellular unit of the nervous system) [n ‐S] */s 

3342 NEURONS‐ ENNORSU NEURON, the basic cellular unit of the nervous system [n] */* 

3090 NEUSTIC CEINSTU NEUSTON, an aggregate of small aquatic organisms [adj] */* 

3344 NEUSTON ENNOSTU an aggregate of small aquatic organisms [n ‐S] : NEUSTIC [adj] */s 

1375 NEUTERS‐ EENRSTU NEUTER, to castrate (to remove the testes of) [v] */* 

416 NEUTRAL AELNRTU one that is impartial [n ‐S] */s 

1713 NEUTRON ENNORTU a subatomic particle [n ‐S] */s 

2194 NEWSIER‐ EEINRSW NEWSY, full of news [adj] */* 

2251 NICOISE CEIINOS served with black olives, tomatoes, olive oil, and often anchovies [adj] */* 

1998 NICTATE ACEINTT to wink (to close and open one eye quickly) [v ‐TATED, ‐TATING, ‐TATES] */ds 

1322 NIDATED‐ ADDEINT NIDATE, to become implanted in the uterus [v] */* 

89 NIDATES‐ ADEINST NIDATE, to become implanted in the uterus [v] */* 

1654 NIDGETS‐ DEGINST NIDGET, an idiot (a mentally deficient person) [n] */* 

3417 NIELLOS‐ EILLNOS NIELLO, a black metallic substance [n] */* 

1753 NIFTIER EFIINRT NIFTY, stylish; pleasing [adj] */* 

3478 NIFTIES EFIINST NIFTY, something that is nifty [n] */t 

4302 NIGELLA AEGILLN an annual herb [n ‐S] */s 

4546 NIGHEST EGHINST NIGH, near (situated within a short distance) [adj] */* 

67 NIOBATE ABEINOT a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

1080 NIOBITE BEIINOT the mineral columbite [n ‐S] */s 

287 NITERIE EEIINRT nitery (a nightclub) [n ‐S] */s 

192 NITRATE AEINRTT to treat with nitric acid [v ‐TRATED, ‐TRATING, ‐TRATES] */ds 

475 NITRIDE‐ DEIINRT to convert into a nitride (a compound of nitrogen) [v ‐TRIDED, ‐TRIDING, ‐TRIDES] */ds 

4267 NITRIDS‐ DIINRST NITRID, nitride [n] */* 

477 NITRILE‐ EIILNRT a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

4268 NITRILS‐ IILNRST NITRIL, nitrile (a chemical compound) [n] */* 

1607 NITRITE EIINRTT a salt of nitrous acid [n ‐S] */s 

1630 NITROSO‐ INOORST containing nitrosyl [adj] */* 

1150 NITROUS INORSTU containing nitrogen [adj] */* 

1608 NITTIER EIINRTT NITTY, full of nits [adj] */* 

1953 NIVEOUS EINOSUV resembling snow [adj] */* 

3663 NOBLEST‐ BELNOST NOBLE, possessing qualities of excellence [adj] */* 

3681 NOCTULE CELNOTU a large bat [n ‐S] */s 

3414 NODDIES DDEINOS NODDY, a fool [n] */* 

3187 NODICAL ACDILNO pertaining to an astronomical point [adj] */* 

2359 NODULAR ADLNORU NODULE, a small node [adj] */* 

2600 NODULES‐ DELNOSU NODULE, a small node [n] */* 

235 NOISIER EIINORS NOISY, making loud sounds [adj] */* 

2670 NOISOME EIMNOOS disgusting; harmful [adj] */* 

3179 NOMINEE EEIMNNO one that is nominated [n ‐S] */s 

2577 NONAGES‐ AEGNNOS NONAGE, a period of immaturity [n] */* 

2867 NONARTS‐ ANNORST NONART, something that is not art [n] */* 

4444 NONLIFE EFILNNO the absence of life [n ‐LIVES] */* 

2461 NONMEAT AEMNNOT not containing meat [adj] */* 

3343 NONUSER‐ ENNORSU one that is not a user [n ‐S] */s 

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3789 ‐NOODLES‐ DELNOOS NOODLE, to play idly on a musical instrument [v] */* 

1500 NOOGIES‐ EGINOOS NOOGIE, a playful rubbing of one's knuckles on another's head [n] */* 

1879 NOPALES AELNOPS NOPAL, a cactus of Mexico and and Central America [n] */* 

4813 NOPLACE ACELNOP not in or at any place [adv] */* 

45 NORITES‐ EINORST NORITE, a granular rock [n] */* 

3593 NORITIC CIINORT NORITE, a granular rock [adj] */* 

4486 NORTHER EHNORRT a wind or storm from the north [n ‐S] */ns 

2794 NOSEBAG ABEGNOS a feedbag (a bag for feeding horses) [n ‐S] */s 

2822 NOSEGAY AEGNOSY a bouquet (a bunch of flowers) [n ‐GAYS] */s 

1739 NOSIEST EINOSST NOSEY, nosy (unduly curious) [adj] */* 

1149 NOSTRIL ILNORST an external opening of the nose [n ‐S] */s 

830 NOTABLE ABELNOT a person of distinction [n ‐S] */s 

734 NOTATED‐ ADENOTT NOTATE, to put into notation [v] */* 

741 NOTATES‐ AENOSTT NOTATE, to put into notation [v] */* 

4987 NOTCHER CEHNORT one that notches (to make an angular cut in) [n ‐S] */s 

3706 NOTEDLY DELNOTY in a famous manner [adv] */* 

859 NOTEPAD ADENOPT a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end [n ‐S] */s 

902 NOTICED‐ CDEINOT NOTICE, to become aware of [v] */* 

337 NOTICER‐ CEINORT one that notices (to become aware of) [n ‐S] */s 

910 NOTICES‐ CEINOST NOTICE, to become aware of [v] */* 

3505 NOUGATS‐ AGNOSTU NOUGAT, a chewy candy [n] */* 

4420 NOUMENA AEMNNOU NOUMENON, an object of intellectual intuition [n] */l 

3178 NOVENAE‐ AEENNOV NOVENA, a religious devotion lasting nine days [n] */* 

4424 NOVENAS‐ AENNOSV NOVENA, a religious devotion lasting nine days [n] */* 

4893 NOVICES‐ CEINOSV NOVICE, a person new to any field or activity [n] */* 

1864 NOYADES‐ ADENOSY NOYADE, an execution by drowning [n] */* 

2944 NUCLEAR ACELNRU pertaining to a nucleus (an essential part of a cell) [adj] */* 

3019 NUMERAL AELMNRU a symbol that expresses a number [n ‐S] */s 

4760 NUPTIAL AILNPTU a wedding (a marriage ceremony) [n ‐S] */s 

2687 NUTATED‐ ADENTTU NUTATE, to exhibit nutation [v] */* 

2708 NUTATES‐ AENSTTU NUTATE, to exhibit nutation [v] */* 

2953 NUTCASE ACENSTU a crazy person [n ‐S] */s 

968 NUTRIAS‐ AINRSTU NUTRIA, the coypu (an aquatic rodent) [n] */* 

427 NUTSIER EINRSTU NUTSY, crazy (insane (mentally unsound)) [adj] */* 

1302 NUTTIER EINRTTU NUTTY, silly; crazy [adj] */* 

1040 OAKIEST AEIKOST OAKY, tasting of oak sap [adj] */* 

3408 OARLESS AELORSS having no oars [adj] */* 

1037 OARLIKE AEIKLOR resembling an oar [adj] */* 

883 OARSMEN AEMNORS OARSMAN, a person who rows a boat [n] */* 

1039 OATLIKE AEIKLOT resembling oats (a cereal grass) [adj] bgm/* 

2245 OATMEAL AAELMOT meal made from oats [n ‐S] */s 

813 OBELIAS‐ ABEILOS OBELIA, a marine hydroid [n] l/* 

2488 OBELISE BEEILOS to obelize (to mark with an obelus) [v ‐LISED, ‐LISING, ‐LISES] */ds 

4993 ‐OBENTOS‐ BENOOST OBENTO, a Japanese meal packed in a box [n] */* 

4869 OBESITY BEIOSTY the state or condition of being obese [n ‐TIES] */* 

3184 OBLASTI‐ ABILOST OBLAST, an administrative division of Russia [n] */* 

1829 OBLATES‐ ABELOST OBLATE, a layman residing in a monastery [n] */* 

3604 OBLIGEE‐ BEEGILO one that is obliged [n ‐S] */s 

2831 OBLIGER‐ BEGILOR one that obliges (to put in one's debt by a favor or service) [n ‐S] */s 

1567 OBTAINS‐ ABINOST OBTAIN, to gain possession of [v] */* 

3660 OBTRUDE BDEORTU to thrust forward [v ‐TRUDED, ‐TRUDING, ‐TRUDES] */drs 

3672 OBTUSER‐ BEORSTU OBTUSE, dull (mentally slow) [adj] */* 

1235 OBVIATE ABEIOTV to prevent or eliminate by effective measures [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] : OBVIABLE [adj] */ds 

1771 ‐OCARINA AACINOR a wind instrument [n ‐S] */s 

4944 OCELOID CDEILOO OCELOT, an American wildcat [adj] */* 

3385 OCHREAE‐ ACEEHOR OCHREA, ocrea (a sheathing plant part) [n] */* 

455 ‐OCREATE ACEEORT having ocreae [adj] c/* 

849 OCTANES‐ ACENOST OCTANE, a liquid hydrocarbon [n] */* 

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4823 OCTAVES‐ ACEOSTV OCTAVE, a type of musical interval [n] */* 

341 ‐ODONATE ADENOOT any of an order of predacious insects [n ‐S] */s 

1624 ODORANT ADNOORT an odorous substance [n ‐S] */s 

2487 ‐OEDEMAS‐ ADEEMOS OEDEMA, edema (an excessive accumulation of serous fluid) [n] */* 

817 OEDIPAL ADEILOP pertaining to the libidinal feelings in a child toward the parent of the opposite sex [adj] */* 

808 OERSTED DEEORST a unit of magnetic intensity [n ‐S] */s 

46 ‐OESTRIN EINORST estrin (estrone (an estrogen (a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus))) [n ‐S] */s 

3759 ‐OESTRUM EMORSTU estrum (estrus (the period of heat in female mammals)) [n ‐S] */s 

4623 OEUVRES‐ EEORSUV OEUVRE, a work of art [n] */* 

1208 OFTENER EEFNORT OFTEN, frequently [adv] s/* 

2848 OGREISH EGHIORS resembling an ogre (a monster (a strange or terrifying creature)) [adj] */* 

2854 OGREISM EGIMORS the state of being ogreish (resembling an ogre (a monster (a strange or terrifying creature))) [n ‐ 

S] */s 

3193 OILCANS‐ ACILNOS OILCAN, a can for applying lubricating oil [n] */* 

705 OILIEST EIILOST OILY, covered or soaked with oil [adj] r/* 

765 OILSEED DEEILOS a seed from which oil is pressed out [n ‐S] */s 

2666 OINOMEL EILMNOO oenomel (an ancient Greek beverage of wine and honey) [n ‐S] */s 

1258 OLDSTER DELORST an old person [n ‐S] */s 

279 OLEATES‐ AEELOST OLEATE, a chemical salt [n] */* 

1197 OLEFINE‐ EEFILNO olefin (an alkene (a type of chemical compound)) [n ‐S] */s 

1934 OLEFINS‐ EFILNOS OLEFIN, an alkene (a type of chemical compound) [n] */* 

285 OLEINES‐ EEILNOS OLEINE, olein (the liquid portion of a fat) [n] */* 

157 OLESTRA AELORST a noncaloric fat substitute [n ‐S] */s 

2253 OLIVINE EIILNOV a mineral [n ‐S] : OLIVINIC [adj] */s 

2894 OLOGIES EGILOOS OLOGY, a branch of knowledge [n] o/* 

4612 OMELETS‐ EELMOST OMELET, a dish of beaten eggs cooked and folded around a filling [n] */* 

874 ‐OMENTAL‐ AELMNOT OMENTUM, a fold in an abdominal membrane [adj] */* 

4439 OMITTED DEIMOTT OMIT, to leave out [v] */* 

2479 OMITTER EIMORTT one that omits (to leave out) [n ‐S] */s 

370 ONAGERS‐ AEGNORS ONAGER, a wild ass of central Asia [n] */* 

1338 ONANIST AINNOST one who practices onanism (coitus deliberately interrupted to prevent insemination) [n ‐S] */s 

1081 ONEIRIC CEIINOR pertaining to dreams [adj] */* 

447 ONERIER EEINORR ONERY, ornery (stubborn and mean‐spirited) [adj] */* 

2041 ONEROUS ENOORSU burdensome or oppressive [adj] */* 

4609 ONESELF EEFLNOS a person's self [pron] */* 

462 ONETIME EEIMNOT former [adj] z/* 

372 ONSTAGE AEGNOST being on a part of the stage visible to the audience [adj] */* 

987 OOLITES‐ EILOOST OOLITE, a variety of limestone [n] */* 

1602 OORALIS‐ AILOORS OORALI, curare (an arrow poison) [n] w/* 

307 OPALINE AEILNOP an opaque white glass [n ‐S] */s 

2538 OPENERS‐ EENOPRS OPENER, one that opens (to cause to become open) [n] */* 

2541 OPENEST EENOPST OPEN, affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adj] */* 

856 OPERAND ADENOPR a quantity on which a mathematical operation is performed [n ‐S] */s 

332 OPERANT AENOPRT one that operates (to perform a function) [n ‐S] */s 

456 OPERATE AEEOPRT to perform a function [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

4922 OPHITES‐ EHIOPST OPHITE, an igneous rock [n] */* 

301 OPIATED‐ ADEIOPT OPIATE, to treat with opium [v] */* 

320 OPIATES‐ AEIOPST OPIATE, to treat with opium [v] */* 

4934 OPTIMES‐ EIMOPST OPTIME, an honor student in mathematics at Cambridge University [n] */* 

3752 OPULENT ELNOPTU wealthy (having wealth) [adj] */* 

1591 OPUNTIA AINOPTU an American cactus [n ‐S] */s 

4811 ORACHES‐ ACEHORS ORACHE, orach (a cultivated plant) [n] */* 

1840 ORACLES‐ ACELORS ORACLE, a person through whom a deity is believed to speak [n] c/* 

3210 ORALISM AILMORS the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf [n ‐S] m/s 

442 ORALIST AILORST an advocate of oralism (the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf) [n ‐S] m/s 

1585 ORALITY AILORTY the state of being produced orally [n ‐TIES] m/* 

371 ‐ORANGES‐ AEGNORS ORANGE, a citrus fruit [n] */* 

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1357 ORANGEY‐ AEGNORY orangy (resembling or suggestive of an orange) [adj ‐ANGIER, ‐ANGIEST] */* 

288 ‐ORATING AGINORT ORATE, to speak formally [v] b/* 

272 ‐ORATION AINOORT a formal speech [n ‐S] */s 

899 ORBIEST BEIORST ORBY, resembling a circle or sphere [adj] */* 

1564 ORBITAL ABILORT a subdivision of a nuclear shell [n ‐S] */s 

897 ORBITED BDEIORT ORBIT, to move or revolve around [v] */* 

2468 ORBITER BEIORRT one that orbits (to move or revolve around) [n ‐S] */s 

907 ORCEINS‐ CEINORS ORCEIN, a reddish brown dye [n] */* 

436 ORDAINS‐ ADINORS ORDAIN, to invest with holy authority [v] */* 

480 ORDEALS‐ ADELORS ORDEAL, a severely difficult or painful experience [n] */* 

433 ORDINAL ADILNOR a number designating position in a series [n ‐S] */s 

164 ORDINES DEINORS ORDO, a calendar of religious directions [n] s/* 

694 OREGANO AEGNOOR an aromatic herb used as a seasoning [n ‐NOS] */s 

283 OREIDES‐ DEEIORS OREIDE, oroide (an alloy used to imitate gold) [n] */* 

2550 ORGANIC ACGINOR a substance of animal or vegetable origin [n ‐S] */s 

374 ORGEATS‐ AEGORST ORGEAT, an almond‐flavored syrup [n] */* 

805 ORGIAST AGIORST one who participates in an orgy [n ‐S] */s 

3174 ORGONES‐ EGNOORS ORGONE, a postulated energy pervading the universe [n] */* 

47 ORIENTS‐ EINORST ORIENT, to adjust in relation to something else [v] */* 

798 ORIGANS‐ AGINORS ORIGAN, marjoram (fragrant herb) [n] */* 

4059 ORIGINS‐ GIINORS ORIGIN, a coming into being [n] */* 

986 ORIOLES‐ EILOORS ORIOLE, an American songbird [n] */* 

983 OROIDES‐ DEIOORS OROIDE, an alloy used to imitate gold [n] */* 

952 ORPINES‐ EINOPRS ORPINE, a perennial herb [n] */* 

4435 ORRICES‐ CEIORRS ORRICE, orris (a flowering plant) [n] */* 

1627 ORTOLAN ALNOORT a European bird [n ‐S] */s 

1734 OSETRAS‐ AEORSST OSETRA, a golden or brownish caviar [n] */* 

284 OSIERED DEEIORS OSIER, a European tree [adj] */* 

1735 OSSETRA AEORSST osetra (a golden or brownish caviar) [n ‐S] */s 

984 OSTEOID DEIOOST uncalcified bone matrix [n ‐S] */s 

2653 OSTEOMA AEMOOST a tumor of bone tissue [n ‐MAS or ‐MATA] */s 

1597 OSTIARY AIORSTY a doorkeeper at a church [n ‐ARIES] */* 

988 OSTIOLE EILOOST a small bodily opening [n ‐S] : OSTIOLAR [adj] */s 

2207 OTALGIA AAGILOT pain in the ear [n ‐S] : OTALGIC [adj] */s 

4635 OTALGIC ACGILOT OTALGIA, pain in the ear [adj] */* 

3524 OUABAIN AABINOU a cardiac stimulant [n ‐S] */s 

3504 OURANGS‐ AGNORSU OURANG, orang (a large ape) [n] */* 

2744 ‐OURARIS‐ AIORRSU OURARI, curare (an arrow poison) [n] */* 

1894 OUREBIS‐ BEIORSU OUREBI, oribi (an African antelope) [n] */* 

3514 OUSTING GINOSTU OUST, to expel or remove from a position or place [v] jr/* 

1050 OUTAGES‐ AEGOSTU OUTAGE, a failure or interruption in use or functioning [n] */* 

4794 OUTBEAM ABEMOTU to surpass in beaming (to emit in beams (rays of light)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3661 OUTBRED BDEORTU OUTBREED, to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v] */* 

149 OUTDARE ADEORTU to surpass in daring [v ‐DARED, ‐DARING, ‐DARES] */ds 

1615 OUTDATE ADEOTTU to make out‐of‐date [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

2035 OUTDOER DEOORTU one that outdoes (to exceed in performance) [n ‐S] */s 

3793 OUTDOES DEOOSTU OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v] */* 

2033 OUTDONE DENOOTU OUTDO, to exceed in performance [v] */* 

3502 OUTDRAG ADGORTU to surpass in drag racing [v ‐DRAGGED, ‐DRAGGING, ‐DRAGS] */s 

3733 OUTDREW DEORTUW OUTDRAW, to attract a larger audience than [v] */* 

43 OUTEARN AENORTU to surpass in earning (to gain or deserve for one's labor or service) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1618 OUTEATS‐ AEOSTTU OUTEAT, to surpass in eating [v] */* 

4804 OUTFACE ACEFOTU to confront unflinchingly [v ‐FACED, ‐FACING, ‐FACES] */ds 

4610 OUTFEEL EEFLOTU to surpass in feeling [v ‐FELT, ‐FEELING, ‐FEELS] */s 

925 OUTFIRE EFIORTU to surpass in firing [v ‐FIRED, ‐FIRING, ‐FIRES] */ds 

804 OUTGAIN AGINOTU to gain more than [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2828 OUTGAVE AEGOTUV OUTGIVE, to give more than [v] */* 

2865 OUTGIVE EGIOTUV to give more than [v ‐GAVE, ‐GIVEN, ‐GIVING, ‐GIVES] */ns 

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3176 OUTGONE EGNOOTU OUTGO, to go beyond [v] */* 

1766 OUTGRIN GINORTU to surpass in grinning (to smile broadly) [v ‐GRINNED, ‐GRINNING, ‐GRINS] */s 

871 OUTHEAR AEHORTU to surpass in hearing [v ‐HEARD, ‐HEARING, ‐HEARS] */ds 

3515 OUTINGS‐ GINOSTU OUTING, a short pleasure trip [n] */* 

1118 OUTLAID ADILOTU OUTLAY, to pay out [v] */* 

441 OUTLAIN AILNOTU OUTLIE, to lie beyond [v] */* 

2362 OUTLAND ADLNOTU a foreign land [n ‐S] */s 

484 OUTLEAD ADELOTU to surpass in leading [v ‐LED, ‐LEADING, ‐LEADS] */s 

1885 OUTLEAP AELOPTU to surpass in leaping (to spring off the ground) [v ‐LEAPED or ‐LEAPT, ‐LEAPING, ‐LEAPS] */st 

182 OUTLIER‐ EILORTU an outlying area or portion [n ‐S] */s 

496 OUTLIES‐ EILOSTU OUTLIE, to lie beyond [v] */* 

178 OUTLINE EILNOTU to indicate the main features or different parts of [v ‐LINED, ‐LINING, ‐LINES] */drs 

1948 OUTLIVE EILOTUV to live longer than [v ‐LIVED, ‐LIVING, ‐LIVES] */drs 

4821 OUTPACE ACEOPTU to surpass in speed (to move swiftly) [v ‐PACED, ‐PACING, ‐PACES] */ds 

853 OUTRACE ACEORTU to run faster or farther than [v ‐RACED, ‐RACING, ‐RACES] */ds 

376 OUTRAGE AEGORTU to arouse anger or resentment in [v ‐RAGED, ‐RAGING, ‐RAGES] */ds 

1762 OUTRANG‐ AGNORTU OUTRING, to ring louder than [v] */e 

745 OUTRATE AEORTTU to surpass in a rating [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */ds 

894 OUTRAVE AEORTUV to surpass in raving [v ‐RAVED, ‐RAVING, ‐RAVES] */ds 

150 OUTREAD ADEORTU to surpass in reading [v ‐READ, ‐READING, ‐READS] */s 

174 OUTRIDE DEIORTU to ride faster or better than [v ‐RODE, ‐RIDDEN, ‐RIDING, ‐RIDES] */rs 

3518 OUTRIGS‐ GIORSTU OUTRIG, to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v] */* 

1767 OUTRING GINORTU to ring louder than [v ‐RANG, ‐RUNG, ‐RINGING, ‐RINGS] */s 

2036 OUTRODE DEOORTU OUTRIDE, to ride faster or better than [v] */* 

1119 OUTSAID ADIOSTU OUTSAY, to surpass in saying [v] */* 

1120 OUTSAIL AILOSTU to sail faster than [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3506 OUTSANG AGNOSTU OUTSING, to surpass in singing (to utter with musical inflections of the voice) [v] */* 

812 OUTSEEN‐ EENOSTU OUTSEE, to see beyond [v] */* 

3351 OUTSERT EORSTTU a folded sheet placed around a folded section of printed matter [n ‐S] */s 

491 OUTSIDE DEIOSTU the outer side, surface, or part [n ‐S] */rs 

3516 OUTSING‐ GINOSTU to surpass in singing (to utter with musical inflections of the voice) [v ‐SANG, ‐SUNG, ‐SINGING, ‐ 

SINGS] */s 

4092 OUTSIZE EIOSTUZ an unusual size [n ‐S] : OUTSIZED [adj] */ds 

3277 OUTSOAR AOORSTU to soar beyond [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3795 OUTSOLE ELOOSTU the outer sole of a boot or shoe [n ‐S] */s 

1932 OUTVIED‐ DEIOTUV OUTVIE, to surpass in a competition [v] */* 

1956 OUTVIES‐ EIOSTUV OUTVIE, to surpass in a competition [v] */* 

895 OUTWEAR AEORTUW to last longer than [v ‐WORE, ‐WORN, ‐WEARING, ‐WEARS] */sy 

1949 OUTWILE EILOTUW to surpass in wiling (to entice (to allure)) [v ‐WILED, ‐WILING, ‐WILES] */ds 

3529 OVARIAL AAILORV ovarian (pertaining to an ovary (a female reproductive gland)) [adj] */* 

1773 OVARIAN AAINORV pertaining to an ovary (a female reproductive gland) [adj] */* 

321 ‐OVARIES AEIORSV OVARY, a female reproductive gland [n] c/* 

4846 OVATELY AELOTVY OVATE, egg‐shaped [adv] */* 

2382 OVATION AINOOTV an expression or demonstration of popular acclaim [n ‐S] n/s 

2609 OVERACT ACEORTV to act with exaggeration [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1964 OVERAGE AEEGORV an amount in excess [n ‐S] c/ds 

2623 OVERAPT AEOPRTV excessively apt [adj] */* 

457 OVERATE AEEORTV OVEREAT, to eat to excess [v] */* 

3388 OVERAWE AEEORVW to subdue by inspiring awe [v ‐AWED, ‐AWING, ‐AWES] */ds 

4860 ‐OVERBID BDEIORV to bid higher than [v ‐BID, ‐BID or ‐BIDDEN, ‐BIDDING, ‐BIDS] */s 

4607 OVERDUE DEEORUV not paid when due [adj] */* 

458 OVEREAT AEEORTV to eat to excess [v OVERATE, ‐EATEN, ‐EATING, ‐EATS] */s 

2614 OVERFAT AEFORTV too fat (having an abundance of flesh) [adj] */* 

2644 OVERFIT EFIORTV fitted to excess [adj] */* 

1366 OVERING EGINORV OVER, to leap above and to the other side of [v] ch/* 

4843 OVERLAP AELOPRV to extend over and cover a part of [v ‐LAPPED, ‐LAPPING, ‐LAPS] */s 

4845 OVERLAY AELORVY to lay over [v ‐LAID, ‐LAYING, ‐LAYS] */s 

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2532 OVERLET EELORTV to let to excess [v ‐LET, ‐LETTING, ‐LETS] c/s 

1199 OVERLIE EEILORV to lie over [v ‐LAY, ‐LAIN, ‐LYING, ‐LIES] */s 

943 OVERLIT EILORTV OVERLIGHT, to light excessively [v] */* 

2621 OVERMAN AEMNORV a foreman (a man who supervises workers) [n OVERMEN], to provide with more men than are 

needed [v ‐MANNED, ‐MANNING, ‐MANS] */sy 

2464 OVERRAN AENORRV OVERRUN, to spread or swarm over [v] */k 

1866 OVERSAD ADEORSV excessively sad [adj] */* 

4852 OVERSAW AEORSVW OVERSEE, to watch over and direct [v] */* 

1188 OVERSEA AEEORSV overseas (beyond or across the sea) [adv] */s 

2546 ‐OVERSET EEORSTV to turn or tip over [v ‐SET, ‐SETTING, ‐SETS] */s 

2650 OVERTIP EIOPRTV to tip more than what is customary [v ‐TIPPED, ‐TIPPING, ‐TIPS] */s 

4624 OVERUSE EEORSUV to use too much [v ‐USED, ‐USING, ‐USES] */ds 

1887 OVULATE AELOTUV to produce ova [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */ds 

4784 OWNABLE ABELNOW OWN, to have as a belonging [adj] */* 

4476 OXALATE AAELOTX to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */ds 

3521 OXIDANT ADINOTX an oxidizing agent [n ‐S] */s 

2211 OXIDASE ADEIOSX an oxidizing enzyme [n ‐S] : OXIDASIC [adj] */s 

1035 OXIDATE ADEIOTX to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

2911 ‐OZONATE AENOOTZ to treat or combine with ozone [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

4166 PACIEST ACEIPST PACEY, keeping a fast pace (rate of speed) [adj] s/* 

4321 ‐PACTION ACINOPT a pact (an agreement) [n ‐S] */s 

857 PADRONE ADENOPR a master [n ‐NES or ‐NI] */s 

1576 PADRONI ADINOPR PADRONE, a master [n] */* 

1698 PAESANI‐ AAEINPS PAESANO, a fellow countryman [n] */* 

2248 PAESANO‐ AAENOPS a fellow countryman [n ‐NI or ‐NOS] */s 

618 PAINTED ADEINPT PAINT, to make a representation of with paints (coloring substances) [v] */* 

226 PAINTER AEINPRT one that paints (to make a representation of with paints (coloring substances)) [n ‐S] */s 

3534 PAISANO‐ AAINOPS a fellow countryman [n ‐NOS] */s 

4370 PALEATE AAEELPT covered with scales [adj] */* 

4418 PALETOT AELOPTT a loose overcoat [n ‐S] */s 

1488 PALIEST AEILPST PALY, somewhat pale [adj] */* 

4209 PALMIER AEILMPR PALMY, marked by prosperity [adj] */* 

2889 PALSIED ADEILPS PALSY, to paralyze (to render incapable of movement) [v] */* 

3033 ‐PALTERS‐ AELPRST PALTER, to talk or act insincerely [v] */* 

2986 PANDERS‐ ADENPRS PANDER, to provide gratification for others' desires [v] */* 

1450 PANDIES ADEINPS PANDY, to punish by striking the hand [v] */* 

4747 PANDITS‐ ADINPST PANDIT, a wise or learned man in India [n] */* 

858 PANDORE ADENOPR bandore (an ancient lute) [n ‐S] */s 

3879 ‐PANELED ADEELNP PANEL, to decorate with thin sheets of material [v] */* 

4149 PANICLE ACEILNP a loosely branched flower cluster [n ‐S] : PANICLED [adj] */ds 

668 PANIERS‐ AEINPRS PANIER, pannier (a large basket) [n] */* 

2010 PANNIER AEINNPR a large basket [n ‐S] */s 

4291 ‐PANTHER AEHNPRT a leopard (a large, carnivorous feline mammal) [n ‐S] */s 

670 PANTIES‐ AEINPST PANTIE, a woman's or child's undergarment [n] */* 

648 PANTILE AEILNPT a roofing tile [n ‐S] : PANTILED [adj] */ds 

616 PARDINE ADEINPR pertaining to a leopard (a large, carnivorous feline mammal) [adj] */* 

4274 PAREIRA AAEIPRR a medicinal plant root [n ‐S] */s 

1533 PARENTS‐ AENPRST PARENT, to exercise the functions of a parent (a father or mother) [v] */* 

2292 PARETIC ACEIPRT one affected with paresis [n ‐S] */s 

4517 PARGETS‐ AEGPRST PARGET, to cover with plaster [v] */* 

4333 PARODOI ADIOOPR PARODOS, an ode sung in ancient Greek drama [n] */* 

1856 PAROLED‐ ADELOPR PAROLE, to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence [v] */* 

1186 PAROLEE‐ AEELOPR one who is paroled [n ‐S] */s 

1881 PAROLES‐ AELOPRS PAROLE, to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence [v] */* 

4325 PAROTIC ACIOPRT situated near the ear [adj] */* 

1579 PAROTID ADIOPRT a salivary gland [n ‐S] */s 

3626 PARRIED ADEIPRR PARRY, to ward off a blow [v] */* 

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3643 PARRIES AEIPRRS PARRY, to ward off a blow [v] */* 

624 PARTIED ADEIPRT PARTY, to attend a social gathering [v] */* 

2013 ‐PARTIER AEIPRRT partyer (one that parties (to attend a social gathering)) [n ‐S] */s 

682 PARTIES AEIPRST PARTY, to attend a social gathering [v] */* 

4053 PARTING AGINPRT a division or separation [n ‐S] */s 

2014 PARTITE AEIPRTT divided into parts [adj] */* 

3817 PARTNER AENPRRT to associate with in some activity of common interest [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3264 PARTONS‐ ANOPRST PARTON, a hypothetical atomic particle [n] */* 

4225 PARVISE‐ AEIPRSV parvis (an enclosed area in front of a church) [n ‐S] */s 

1534 ‐PASTERN‐ AENPRST a part of a horse's foot [n ‐S] */s 

683 PASTIER‐ AEIPRST PASTY, pale and unhealthy in appearance [adj] */* 

4220 PASTIME AEIMPST a recreational activity [n ‐S] */s 

3053 PASTURE AEPRSTU to put in a pasture (a grazing area) [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */drs 

2012 PATIENT AEINPTT able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint [adj ‐TIENTER, ‐TIENTEST], one 

who is under medical treatment [n ‐S] */s 

788 PATINAE‐ AAEINPT PATINA, a green film that forms on bronze [n] */d 

619 PATINED‐ ADEINPT PATINE, to cover with a patina [v] */* 

671 PATINES‐ AEINPST PATINE, to cover with a patina [v] */* 

4022 PATRIOT AIOPRTT one who loves his country [n ‐S] */s 

3265 PATRONS‐ ANOPRST PATRON, a regular customer [n] */* 

4465 PATROON ANOOPRT a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law [n ‐S] */s 

3818 PATTERN‐ AENPRTT to make according to a prescribed design [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3648 PATTIES‐ AEIPSTT PATTY, a small, flat cake of chopped food [n] */* 

4226 PAVISER‐ AEIPRSV a soldier carrying a pavis [n ‐S] */s 

2432 PEALING AEGILNP PEAL, to ring out [v] */* 

3050 PEANUTS‐ AENPSTU PEANUT, the nutlike seed or pod of an annual vine [n] */* 

3880 PEARLED ADEELPR PEARL, to adorn with pearls (smooth, rounded masses formed in certain mollusks) [v] */* 

4698 PEARTER AEEPRRT PEART, lively (full of energy) [adj] */* 

3455 PEASANT AAENPST a person of inferior social rank [n ‐S] */s 

358 PEATIER AEEIPRT PEATY, resembling or containing peat [adj] */* 

3881 PEDALER ADEELPR one that pedals (to operate by means of foot levers) [n ‐S] */s 

3572 PEDALOS‐ ADELOPS PEDALO, a paddleboat powered by pedals [n] */* 

2988 PEDANTS‐ ADENPST PEDANT, one who flaunts his knowledge [n] */* 

3235 PEERING EEGINPR PEER, to look narrowly or searchingly [v] s/* 

4150 PELICAN ACEILNP a large, web‐footed bird [n ‐S] */s 

3998 ‐PELITES‐ EEILPST PELITE, a rock composed of fine fragments [n] */* 

308 PELORIA AEILOPR abnormal regularity of a flower form [n ‐S] : PELORIAN, PELORIC [adj] */ns 

4889 PELORIC CEILOPR PELORIA, abnormal regularity of a flower form [adj] */* 

1884 PELOTAS‐ AELOPST PELOTA, a court game of Spanish origin [n] */* 

4552 PELTING EGILNPT PELT, to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles [v] */* 

2127 ‐PENATES AEENPST the Roman gods of the household [n] */* 

2175 PENLITE EEILNPT penlight (a small flashlight) [n ‐S] */s 

4693 PENNATE AEENNPT having wings or feathers [adj] */d 

3991 ‐PENSILE‐ EEILNPS hanging loosely [adj] */* 

4449 PENSION EINNOPS to grant a retirement allowance to [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */es 

4034 PENSTER EENPRST a writer (one that writes (to form characters or symbols on a surface with an instrument)) [n ‐S] 

*/s 

2989 PENTADS‐ ADENPST PENTAD, a group of five [n] */* 

4694 PENTANE AEENNPT a volatile liquid [n ‐S] */s 

2525 PENTODE DEENOPT a type of electron tube [n ‐S] */s 

2542 PENTOSE EENOPST a sugar having five carbon atoms per molecule [n ‐S] */s 

1963 PEONAGE AEEGNOP the condition of being a peon [n ‐S] */s 

1201 PEONIES EEINOPS PEONY, a flowering plant [n] */* 

4928 ‐PEONISM EIMNOPS peonage (the condition of being a peon) [n ‐S] */s 

4127 PERACID ACDEIPR a type of acid (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

4876 PERCOID CDEIOPR a spiny‐finned fish [n ‐S] */s 

463 PEREION EEINOPR the thorax of some crustaceans [n ‐REIONS or ‐REIA] */s 

2539 PEREONS‐ EENOPRS PEREON, pereion (the thorax of some crustaceans) [n] */* 

2818 PERGOLA AEGLOPR a shaded shelter or passageway [n ‐S] */s 

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1704 PERIDIA ADEIIPR PERIDIUM, the covering of the spore‐bearing organ in many fungi [n] */l 

920 PERIDOT DEIOPRT a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

1364 PERIGON EGINOPR an angle equal to 360 degrees [n ‐S] */s 

3957 PERILED DEEILPR PERIL, to imperil (to place in jeopardy) [v] */* 

356 PERINEA AEEINPR PERINEUM, a region of the body at the lower end of the trunk [n] */l 

1918 PERIODS‐ DEIOPRS PERIOD, a portion of time [n] */* 

3170 PERITUS EIPRSTU an expert theologian [n ‐TI] */* 

2178 PERLITE EEILPRT a volcanic glass [n ‐S] : PERLITIC [adj] */s 

2300 PERMIAN AEIMNPR of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] */* 

3716 PERNODS‐ DENOPRS PERNOD, a French liqueur ‐‐ a trademark [n] */* 

4416 PERORAL AELOPRR occurring through the mouth [adj] */* 

3034 PERSALT AELPRST a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

888 PERSONA‐ AENOPRS a character in a literary work [n ‐NAE], the public role that a person assumes [n ‐S] */els 

227 PERTAIN AEINPRT to have reference or relation [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2199 PESTIER EEIPRST PESTY, irritating [adj] */* 

3884 PETALED ADEELPT PETAL, a leaflike part of a corolla [adj] */* 

2997 PETARDS‐ ADEPRST PETARD, an explosive device [n] */* 

1198 PETIOLE EEILOPT the stalk of a leaf [n ‐S] : PETIOLED [adj] */ds 

2116 PETRALE AEELPRT a food fish [n ‐S] */s 

3754 PETROLS‐ ELOPRST PETROL, gasoline (a liquid fuel) [n] */* 

3762 PETROUS EOPRSTU resembling stone in hardness [adj] */* 

4721 PETTIER EEIPRTT PETTY, insignificant [adj] */* 

674 PETUNIA AEINPTU a tropical herb [n ‐S] */s 

2617 PHAETON AEHNOPT a light carriage [n ‐S] */s 

2618 PHONATE AEHNOPT to produce speech sounds [v ‐NATED, ‐NATING, ‐NATES] */ds 

4905 ‐PHONIED DEHINOP PHONY, to alter so as to make appear genuine [v] */* 

2646 PHONIER EHINOPR PHONEY, phony (not genuine or real) [adj] */* 

4920 PHONIES EHINOPS PHONY, to alter so as to make appear genuine [v] */t 

2619 PHORATE AEHOPRT an insecticide [n ‐S] e/s 

684 PIASTER AEIPRST a monetary unit of several Arab countries [n ‐S] */s 

685 PIASTRE AEIPRST piaster (a monetary unit of several Arab countries) [n ‐S] */s 

2289 PICANTE ACEINPT prepared with a spicy sauce [adj] */* 

4877 PICOTED CDEIOPT PICOT, to edge with ornamental loops [v] */* 

3391 PICOTEE CEEIOPT a variety of carnation [n ‐S] */s 

2293 PICRATE ACEIPRT a chemical salt [n ‐S] : PICRATED [adj] */ds 

2643 PIEFORT EFIOPRT an unusually thick coin [n ‐S] */s 

3300 PIEROGI EGIIOPR a small dumpling with a filling [n ‐ES] */* 

2483 PIERROT EIOPRRT a clown [n ‐S] */s 

4383 PIETIES EEIIPST PIETY, the quality or state of being pious [n] */* 

2857 PIGEONS‐ EGINOPS PIGEON, a short‐legged bird [n] */* 

2557 PIGNORA AGINOPR PIGNUS, property held as security for a debt [n] */* 

1007 PILEATE AEEILPT having a pileus [adj] */d 

3585 PILEOUS EILOPSU pilose (covered with hair) [adj] */* 

1911 PILOTED DEILOPT PILOT, to control the course of [v] */* 

3148 PILSNER EILNPRS a light beer [n ‐S] */s 

2648 PIMENTO EIMNOPT pimiento (a sweet pepper) [n ‐TOS] */s 

3122 PINDERS‐ DEINPRS PINDER, an official who formerly impounded stray animals [n] */* 

1479 PINEALS‐ AEILNPS PINEAL, a gland in the brain [n] */* 

4556 PINGERS‐ EGINPRS PINGER, a device for producing pulses of sound [n] */* 

2858 PINGOES EGINOPS PINGO, a low mound of earth formed by expansion of underlying frost [n] */* 

4173 PINHEAD ADEHINP the head of a pin [n ‐S] */s 

4915 PINHOLE EHILNOP a small hole made by a pin [n ‐S] */s 

3487 PINIEST EIINPST PINY, suggestive of or covered with pine trees [adj] s/* 

3488 PINITES‐ EIINPST PINITE, a mineral [n] */* 

2011 ‐PINNATE AEINNPT resembling a feather [adj] */d 

4887 PINOCLE CEILNOP pinochle (a card game) [n ‐S] */s 

1943 PINOLES‐ EILNOPS PINOLE, a finely ground flour [n] */* 

4450 PINONES EINNOPS PINON, a pine tree [n] */* 

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1578 PINTADO ADINOPT a large food fish [n ‐DOS or ‐DOES] */s 

4019 PINTANO AINNOPT a tropical fish [n ‐NOS] */s 

3151 PINTLES‐ EILNPST PINTLE, a pin on which something turns [n] */* 

953 PINTOES EINOPST PINTO, a spotted horse [n] */* 

4211 PINWALE AEILNPW a type of fabric (a woven, felted, or knitted material) [n ‐S] */s 

1945 PIOLETS‐ EILOPST PIOLET, an ice ax [n] */* 

464 PIONEER EEINOPR to take part in the beginnings of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

625 PIRATED‐ ADEIPRT PIRATE, to commit piracy [v] */* 

686 PIRATES‐ AEIPRST PIRATE, to commit piracy [v] */* 

1365 PIROGEN EGINOPR PIROG, a large Russian pastry [n] */* 

2864 PIROGUE EGIOPRU piragua (a dugout canoe) [n ‐S] */s 

1946 PISTOLE‐ EILOPST a former European gold coin [n ‐S] */ds 

1955 PITEOUS EIOPSTU pitiful (arousing pity) [adj] */* 

4175 PITHEAD ADEHIPT a mine entrance [n ‐S] */s 

3494 PITIERS‐ EIIPRST PITIER, one that pities (to feel pity (sorrow aroused by another's misfortune)) [n] */* 

4911 PIVOTED DEIOPTV PIVOT, to turn on a shaft or rod [v] */* 

1431 PLAINED ADEILNP PLAIN, to complain (to express discontent) [v] */* 

646 PLAINER AEILNPR PLAIN, evident (clear to the vision or understanding) [adj] */* 

4759 PLAINTS‐ AILNPST PLAINT, a complaint [n] */* 

1435 PLAITED ADEILPT PLAIT, to braid (to weave together) [v] */* 

652 PLAITER AEILPRT one that plaits (to braid (to weave together)) [n ‐S] */s 

3448 ‐PLANATE AAELNPT having a flat surface [adj] */* 

3026 PLANERS‐ AELNPRS PLANER, one that planes (to make smooth or even) [n] */* 

3028 PLANETS‐ AELNPST PLANET, a celestial body [n] */* 

2971 PLANTED ADELNPT PLANT, to place in the ground for growing [v] */* 

1525 PLANTER AELNPRT one that plants (to place in the ground for growing) [n ‐S] */s 

3035 ‐PLASTER AELPRST to cover with plaster (a mixture of lime, sand, and water) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

3449 PLATANE‐ AAELNPT platan (a large tree) [n ‐S] */s 

3029 ‐PLATENS‐ AELNPST PLATEN, the roller of a typewriter [n] */* 

3036 PLATERS‐ AELPRST PLATER, one that plates (to coat with a thin layer of metal) [n] */* 

653 PLATIER AEILPRT PLATY, split into thin, flat pieces [adj] */* 

1489 PLATIES AEILPST PLATY, a small tropical fish [n] */t 

3882 ‐PLEADER ADEELPR one that pleads (to ask for earnestly) [n ‐S] */s 

3916 ‐PLEASER‐ AEELPRS one that pleases (to give enjoyment or satisfaction to) [n ‐S] */s 

3885 PLEATED ADEELPT PLEAT, to fold in an even manner [v] */* 

2117 PLEATER AEELPRT one that pleats (to fold in an even manner) [n ‐S] */s 

2890 PLEIADS‐ ADEILPS PLEIAD, a group of seven illustrious persons [n] */* 

3152 PLENIST EILNPST an advocate of plenism (the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter) [n ‐S] */s 

4888 PLEONIC CEILNOP PLEON, the abdomen of a crustacean [adj] */* 

3920 PLEURAE‐ AEELPRU PLEURA, a membrane that envelops the lungs [n] */* 

3750 PLEURON ELNOPRU a part of a thoracic segment of an insect [n ‐RA] */* 

4153 PLICATE ACEILPT pleated [adj] */d 

1865 PODESTA ADEOPST an Italian magistrate [n ‐S] */s 

2845 PODGIER DEGIOPR PODGY, pudgy (short and fat) [adj] */* 

1921 PODITES‐ DEIOPST PODITE, a limb segment of an arthropod [n] */* 

4896 POETICS‐ CEIOPST poetic theory or practice [n] */* 

1202 POETISE EEIOPST to poetize (to write poetry) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */drs 

916 POINTED‐ DEINOPT POINT, to indicate direction with the finger [v] */* 

338 POINTER‐ EINOPRT one that points (to indicate direction with the finger) [n ‐S] */s 

954 POINTES‐ EINOPST POINTE, a ballet position [n] */* 

941 POITREL EILOPRT peytral (a piece of armor for the breast of a horse) [n ‐S] */s 

4814 POLECAT ACELOPT a carnivorous mammal [n ‐S] */s 

876 POLENTA AELNOPT a thick mush of cornmeal [n ‐S] */s 

4890 POLICER‐ CEILOPR one that polices (to make clean or orderly) [n ‐S] */s 

942 POLITER‐ EILOPRT POLITE, showing consideration for others [adj] */* 

3717 PONDERS‐ DENOPRS PONDER, to consider something deeply and thoroughly [v] */* 

1577 PONIARD ADINOPR to stab with a dagger [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2480 PONTINE EINNOPT pertaining to bridges [adj] */* 

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2635 PORCINE CEINOPR pertaining to swine (a domestic pig) [adj] */* 

2861 ‐PORGIES EGIOPRS PORGY, a marine food fish [n] */* 

2482 PORNIER EINOPRR PORNY, pornographic [adj] */* 

1358 PORTAGE AEGOPRT to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v ‐TAGED, ‐TAGING, ‐TAGES] */ds 

1976 PORTEND DENOPRT to serve as an omen of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4488 PORTENT ENOPRTT an omen [n ‐S] */s 

4724 PORTING GINOPRT PORT, to shift to the left side [v] s/* 

4470 PORTION INOOPRT to divide into shares for distribution [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1922 POSITED DEIOPST POSIT, to place (to set in a particular position) [v] */* 

2824 POSTAGE AEGOPST the charge for mailing an item [n ‐S] */s 

2543 POSTEEN EENOPST an Afghan outer garment [n ‐S] */s 

1988 POSTERN‐ ENOPRST a rear door or gate [n ‐S] */s 

3763 POSTURE EOPRSTU to assume a particular position [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */drs 

4787 POTABLE ABELOPT a liquid suitable for drinking [n ‐S] */s 

2825 POTAGES‐ AEGOPST POTAGE, a thick soup [n] */* 

2544 POTEENS‐ EENOPST POTEEN, Irish whiskey that is distilled unlawfully [n] */* 

4827 POTHEAD ADEHOPT one who smokes marijuana [n ‐S] */s 

937 POTLINE EILNOPT a row of electrolytic cells [n ‐S] */s 

2485 POTTIER EIOPRTT POTTY, of little importance [adj] s/* 

4454 POTTIES EIOPSTT POTTY, a small toilet seat [n] */t 

3756 POULTER ELOPRTU one that deals in poultry [n ‐S] */s 

3719 POUNDER DENOPRU one that pounds (to strike heavily and repeatedly) [n ‐S] */s 

3764 ‐POUTERS‐ EOPRSTU POUTER, one that pouts (to protrude the lips in ill humor) [n] s/* 

965 POUTIER EIOPRTU POUTY, tending to pout [adj] */* 

955 POUTINE EINOPTU a dish of french fries and cheese curds topped with gravy [n ‐S] */s 

2465 PRAETOR AEOPRRT an ancient Roman magistrate [n ‐S] */s 

4279 PRAIRIE AEIIPRR a tract of grassland [n ‐S] */s 

1455 ‐PRAISED‐ ADEIPRS PRAISE, to express approval or admiration of [v] u/* 

3644 ‐PRAISER‐ AEIPRRS one that praises (to express approval or admiration of) [n ‐S] u/s 

647 PRALINE AEILNPR a confection made of nuts cooked in sugar [n ‐S] */s 

4494 ‐PRANGED ADEGNPR PRANG, to cause to crash [v] */* 

4054 ‐PRATING AGINPRT PRATE, to chatter (to talk rapidly and trivially) [v] u/* 

3447 PREANAL AAELNPR situated in front of the anus [adj] */* 

4865 ‐PREBOIL BEILOPR to boil beforehand [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2095 ‐PREDATE ADEEPRT to date before the actual or a specified time [v ‐DATED, ‐DATING, ‐DATES] */ds 

1434 ‐PREDIAL ADEILPR praedial (pertaining to land) [adj] */* 

2165 ‐PREEDIT DEEIPRT to edit beforehand [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3236 PREEING EEGINPR PREE, to test by tasting [v] */* 

2118 ‐PRELATE AEELPRT a high‐ranking clergyman [n ‐S] : PRELATIC [adj] */s 

1857 ‐PRELOAD ADELOPR to load beforehand [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4417 PREORAL AELOPRR situated in front of the mouth [adj] */* 

2484 PRERIOT EIOPRRT preceding a riot [adj] */* 

3917 ‐PRESALE AEELPRS a sale in advance [n ‐S] */s 

4035 ‐PRESENT EENPRST to bring into the presence of someone [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3972 ‐PRESIDE DEEIPRS to occupy the position of authority [v ‐SIDED, ‐SIDING, ‐SIDES] */drs 

4033 PRETEND DEENPRT to assume or display a false appearance of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3708 ‐PRETOLD DELOPRT PRETELL, to tell beforehand [v] */* 

4213 PREVAIL AEILPRV to triumph (to be victorious) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2305 PRIMATE AEIMPRT any of an advanced order of mammals [n ‐S] */s 

1545 PRINTED DEINPRT PRINT, to produce by pressed type on a surface [v] s/* 

3825 PRINTER EINPRRT one that prints (to produce by pressed type on a surface) [n ‐S] s/sy 

2310 PRIVATE AEIPRTV secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others [adj ‐VATER, ‐VATEST], a soldier of lower 

rank [n ‐S] */rs 

2606 PROBATE ABEOPRT to establish the validity of [v ‐BATED, ‐BATING, ‐BATES] */ds 

2613 PROFANE AEFNOPR to treat with irreverence or abuse [v ‐FANED, ‐FANING, ‐FANES] */drs 

4913 PROFILE EFILOPR to draw an outline of [v ‐FILED, ‐FILING, ‐FILES] */drs 

879 PROLATE AELOPRT extended lengthwise [adj] */* 

936 PROLINE EILNOPR an amino acid [n ‐S] */s 

2647 PROMINE EIMNOPR a substance that promotes growth [n ‐S] */s 

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4931 PROMISE EIMOPRS to make a declaration of assurance [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */ders 

333 PRONATE AENOPRT to turn the palm downward or backward [v ‐NATED, ‐NATING, ‐NATES] */ds 

4466 PRONOTA ANOOPRT PRONOTUM, a hard outer plate of an insect [n] */* 

2466 PRORATE AEOPRRT to divide proportionately [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */ds 

4452 ‐PROSIER EIOPRRS PROSY, prosaic (pertaining to prose) [adj] */* 

961 PROSTIE EIOPRST a prostitute [n ‐S] */s 

334 PROTEAN‐ AENOPRT a type of protein (a nitrogenous organic compound) [n ‐S] */s 

892 PROTEAS‐ AEOPRST PROTEA, an evergreen shrub [n] */e 

3814 PROTEGE EEGOPRT one whose career is promoted by an influential person [n ‐S] */es 

921 PROTEID‐ DEIOPRT protein (a nitrogenous organic compound) [n ‐S] */es 

339 PROTEIN‐ EINOPRT a nitrogenous organic compound [n ‐S] */s 

1977 PROTEND DENOPRT to extend (to stretch out to full length) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3765 PROTEUS EOPRSTU one that readily changes his appearance or principles [n ‐ES], any of a genus of aerobic bacteria 

[n ‐TEI] */* 

4910 PROVIDE DEIOPRV to supply (to furnish with what is needed) [v ‐VIDED, ‐VIDING, ‐VIDES] */drs 

3037 ‐PSALTER AELPRST a book of psalms [n ‐S] */sy 

1556 PTERINS‐ EINPRST PTERIN, a chemical compound [n] */* 

4329 PTOMAIN AIMNOPT ptomaine (a compound produced by the decomposition of protein) [n ‐S] */es 

3996 PUERILE EEILPRU childish (resembling a child (a young person)) [adj] */* 

3167 PUNIEST EINPSTU PUNY, of inferior size, strength, or significance [adj] */* 

3168 ‐PUNTIES EINPSTU PUNTY, an iron rod used in glassmaking [n] */* 

3165 ‐PURINES‐ EINPRSU PURINE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

2592 PURITAN AINPRTU a rigorously moral or religious person [n ‐S] */s 

3149 PURLINE‐ EILNPRU purlin (a horizontal supporting timber) [n ‐S] */s 

3371 QUERIDA ADEIQRU a female sweetheart [n ‐S] */s 

4351 QUIETEN EEINQTU to quiet (to cause to be quiet) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4354 QUIETER EEIQRTU one that quiets (to cause to be quiet) [n ‐S] */s 

1679 QUINATE AEINQTU arranged in groups of five [adj] */* 

3380 QUINELA AEILNQU quinella (a type of bet in horse racing) [n ‐S] */s 

4087 QUOINED DEINOQU QUOIN, to secure with a type of wedge [v] */* 

4088 QUOITED DEIOQTU QUOIT, to play a throwing game similar to ringtoss [v] */* 

607 RACIEST ACEIRST RACY, bordering on impropriety or indecency [adj] */* 

465 RADIALE‐ AADEILR a bone of the carpus [n ‐LIA] */* 

4071 RADIALS‐ AADILRS RADIAL, a part diverging from a center [n] */* 

2260 RADIANS‐ AADINRS RADIAN, a unit of angular measure [n] */* 

1113 RADIANT‐ AADINRT a point from which rays are emitted [n ‐S] */s 

127 RADIATE AADEIRT to emit rays [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] e/ds 

1401 RADICEL ACDEILR a rootlet (a small root) [n ‐S] */s 

1409 RADICES ACDEIRS RADIX, the root of a plant [n] */* 

1402 RADICLE ACDEILR a part of a plant embryo [n ‐S] */s 

779 RADIOED ADDEIOR RADIO, to transmit by radio (an apparatus for wireless communication) [v] */* 

3372 RADIXES ADEIRSX RADIX, the root of a plant [n] */* 

1862 RADOMES‐ ADEMORS RADOME, a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna [n] */* 

2558 RADULAE‐ AADELRU RADULA, a tonguelike organ of mollusks [n] */* 

4050 RAFTING AFGINRT RAFT, to transport on a raft (a type of buoyant structure) [v] cdg/* 

3507 RAGOUTS‐ AGORSTU RAGOUT, to make into a highly seasoned stew [v] */* 

1172 RAGTIME AEGIMRT a style of American dance music [n ‐S] */s 

1273 ‐RAIDERS‐ ADEIRRS RAIDER, one that raids (to make a sudden assault on) [n] b/* 

3290 ‐RAIDING ADGIINR RAID, to make a sudden assault on [v] b/* 

1274 RAILERS‐ AEILRRS RAILER, one that rails (to scold in abusive or insolent language) [n] t/* 

3292 ‐RAILING AGIILNR a fence‐like barrier [n ‐S] bt/s 

225 RAIMENT AEIMNRT clothing (wearing apparel) [n ‐S] */s 

4314 RAINBOW ABINORW an arc of spectral colors formed in the sky [n ‐S] */s 

712 RAINIER AEIINRR RAINY, marked by rain [adj] bg/* 

124 RAINOUT AINORTU atomic fallout occurring in precipitation [n ‐S] */s 

3297 RAISING‐ AGIINRS an elevation [n ‐S] bp/s 

2751 ‐RALLIED ADEILLR RALLY, to call together for a common purpose [v] */* 

2755 ‐RALLIES AEILLRS RALLY, to call together for a common purpose [v] */* 

1323 RALLINE AEILLNR pertaining to a family of marsh birds [adj] */* 

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4670 RAMEKIN AEIKMNR a cheese dish [n ‐S] */s 

1747 RAMENTA AAEMNRT RAMENTUM, a scale formed on the surface of leaves [n] */* 

1707 RAMILIE AEIILMR ramillie (a type of wig) [n ‐S] */s 

4327 RAMPION AIMNOPR a European plant [n ‐S] */s 

4841 RAMPOLE AELMOPR rampike (a standing dead tree) [n ‐S] */s 

4758 RAMTILS‐ AILMRST RAMTIL, a tropical plant [n] */* 

510 RANDIER ADEINRR RANDY, lustful (marked by excessive sexual desire) [adj] */* 

81 RANDIES ADEINRS RANDY, a rude person [n] b/t 

4241 ‐RANGERS‐ AEGNRRS RANGER, an officer supervising the care of a forest [n] g/* 

1076 RANGIER AEGINRR RANGY, tall and slender [adj] o/* 

3427 RANKEST AEKNRST RANK, strong and disagreeable in odor or taste [adj] cf/* 

4671 RANPIKE AEIKNPR rampike (a standing dead tree) [n ‐S] */s 

1291 RANTERS‐ AENRRST RANTER, one that rants (to speak in a loud or vehement manner) [n] g/* 

3588 ‐RANTING AGINNRT RANT, to speak in a loud or vehement manner [v] g/* 

4174 RAPHIDE ADEHIPR a needle‐shaped crystal occurring in plant cells [n ‐S] */s 

3627 RAPIDER ADEIPRR RAPID, moving or acting with great speed [adj] */* 

3645 RAPIERS‐ AEIPRRS RAPIER, a long, slender sword [n] */* 

669 RAPINES‐ AEINPRS RAPINE, the taking of property by force [n] */* 

1992 RAREBIT ABEIRRT a cheese dish [n ‐S] */s 

3646 RASPIER AEIPRRS RASPY, rough (having an uneven surface) [adj] */* 

3434 RATABLE AABELRT capable of being rated [adj] : RATABLY [adv] */s 

2391 RATAFEE AAEEFRT ratafia (an almond‐flavored liqueur) [n ‐S] */s 

867 RATHOLE AEHLORT a hole made by a rat [n ‐S] */s 

22 RATINES‐ AEINRST RATINE, a heavy fabric [n] */* 

1344 RATINGS‐ AGINRST RATING, relative estimate or evaluation [n] g/* 

123 RATIONS‐ AINORST RATION, to distribute in fixed portions [v] o/* 

533 RATITES‐ AEIRSTT RATITE, a flightless bird [n] */* 

1672 RATLIKE AEIKLRT resembling a rat [adj] */* 

15 RATLINE‐ AEILNRT one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship [n ‐S] */s 

967 RATLINS‐ AILNRST RATLIN, ratline (one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship) [n] */* 

1628 RATOONS‐ ANOORST RATOON, to sprout from a root planted the previous year [v] */* 

4958 RATTAIL AAILRTT a marine fish [n ‐S] */s 

971 RATTEEN AEENRTT a coarse woolen fabric [n ‐S] */s 

1293 RATTENS‐ AENRSTT RATTEN, to harass (to bother persistently) [v] */* 

1727 RATTIER AEIRRTT RATTY, infested with rats [adj] b/* 

3590 RATTING AGINRTT RAT, to hunt rats (long‐tailed rodents) [v] d/* 

2682 RATTLED‐ ADELRTT RATTLE, to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v] bp/* 

2703 RATTLES‐ AELRSTT RATTLE, to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v] bp/* 

2869 RATTONS‐ ANORSTT RATTON, a rat [n] */* 

4233 RATTOON ANOORTT to ratoon (to sprout from a root planted the previous year) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3886 RAVELED ADEELRV RAVEL, to separate the threads of [v] gt/* 

649 RAVELIN AEILNRV a type of fortification [n ‐S] */gs 

2090 RAVENED ADEENRV RAVEN, to eat in a ravenous manner [v] c/* 

4695 RAVENER AEENRRV one that ravens (to eat in a ravenous manner) [n ‐S] */s 

621 RAVINED‐ ADEINRV RAVIN, to raven (to eat in a ravenous manner) [v] */* 

675 RAVINES‐ AEINRSV RAVINE, a narrow, steep‐sided valley [n] */* 

3538 RAVIOLI AIILORV an Italian pasta dish [n ‐S] */s 

4176 RAWHIDE ADEHIRW to beat with a type of whip [v ‐HIDED, ‐HIDING, ‐HIDES] */ds 

2069 REACTED ACDEERT REACT, to respond to a stimulus [v] p/* 

2457 REACTOR ACEORRT one that reacts (to respond to a stimulus) [n ‐S] */s 

3445 READAPT AADEPRT ADAPT, to make suitable (appropriate) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

3541 READERS‐ ADEERRS READER, one that reads (to look at so as to take in the meaning of, as something written or 

printed) [n] t/* 

1958 READIED ADDEEIR READY, to make ready (prepared) [v] */* 

821 READIER ADEEIRR READY, prepared [adj] */* 

199 READIES ADEEIRS READY, to make ready (prepared) [v] */t 

1438 READILY ADEILRY in a ready manner [adv] */* 

240 READING ADEGINR material that is read [n ‐S] bdt/s 

615 READMIT ADEIMRT ADMIT, to allow to enter [v ‐MITTED, ‐MITTING, ‐MITS] p/s 

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861 READOPT ADEOPRT ADOPT, to take into one's family by legal means [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

733 READORN ADENORR ADORN, to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

151 READOUT ADEORTU a presentation of computer data [n ‐S] */s 

451 REAGENT AEEGNRT a substance used in a chemical reaction to ascertain the nature or composition of another [n ‐S] 

*/s 

255 REAGINS‐ AEGINRS REAGIN, a type of antibody (a body protein that produces immunity against certain 

microorganisms or toxins) [n] */* 

555 REALEST‐ AEELRST REAL, having actual existence [adj] */* 

245 REALIGN AEGILNR ALIGN, to arrange in a straight line [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

202 REALISE AEEILRS to realize (to understand completely) [v ‐ISED, ‐ISING, ‐ISES] */drs 

1476 REALISM AEILMRS concern with fact or reality [n ‐S] */s 

111 REALIST AEILRST one who is concerned with fact or reality [n ‐S] */s 

655 REALITY AEILRTY something that is real [n ‐TIES] */* 

2325 REALIZE AEEILRZ to understand completely [v ‐IZED, ‐IZING, ‐IZES] */drs 

1731 REALLOT AELLORT ALLOT, to give as a share or portion [v ‐LOTTED, ‐LOTTING, ‐LOTS] p/s 

1790 REALTER AEELRRT ALTER, to make different [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

736 REALTOR AELORRT a real estate agent who is a member of the National Association of Realtors ‐‐ a collective mark [n 

‐S] */s 

1167 REAMING AEGIMNR REAM, to enlarge with a reamer [v] bcd/* 

1173 REAPING AEGINPR REAP, to cut for harvest [v] */* 

1077 ‐REARING AEGINRR REAR, to lift upright [v] */* 

1732 REASONS‐ AENORSS REASON, to derive inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts [v] t/* 

1693 REAVAIL AAEILRV AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1174 REAVING AEGINRV REAVE, to plunder (to rob of goods by force) [v] */* 

4853 REAVOWS‐ AEORSVW REAVOW, AVOW, to declare openly [v] */* 

593 REBAITS‐ ABEIRST REBAIT, BAIT, to lure (to attract with something desirable) [v] */* 

2055 REBATED‐ ABDEERT REBATE, to deduct or return from a payment or bill [v] */* 

4681 REBATER‐ ABEERRT one that rebates (to deduct or return from a payment or bill) [n ‐S] */s 

2063 REBATES‐ ABEERST REBATE, to deduct or return from a payment or bill [v] */* 

836 REBATOS‐ ABEORST REBATO, rabato (a wide, lace‐edged collar) [n] */* 

3217 REBEGAN ABEEGNR REBEGIN, BEGIN, to start (to set out) [v] */* 

3224 REBEGIN BEEGINR BEGIN, to start (to set out) [v ‐GAN, ‐GUN, ‐GINNING, ‐GINS] */s 

3063 REBINDS‐ BDEINRS REBIND, BIND, to tie or secure [v] p/* 

4026 REBLENT BEELNRT REBLEND, BLEND, to mix smoothly and inseparably together [v] */* 

328 REBOANT ABENORT resounding loudly [adj] */* 

4396 REBOARD ABDEORR BOARD, to take meals for a fixed price [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

1893 REBOILS‐ BEILORS REBOIL, BOIL, to vaporize liquid [v] p/* 

4995 REBOOTS‐ BEOORST REBOOT, BOOT, to load a program into a computer [v] */* 

3656 REBOUND BDENORU to spring back [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

3071 REBUILT BEILRTU REBUILD, BUILD, to construct [v] p/* 

2064 RECANED‐ ACDEENR RECANE, CANE, to beat with a rod [v] */* 

2075 RECANES‐ ACEENRS RECANE, CANE, to beat with a rod [v] */* 

1512 RECANTS‐ ACENRST RECANT, to make a formal retraction or disavowal of [v] */* 

598 RECITAL ACEILRT a detailed account [n ‐S] */s 

2136 RECITED‐ CDEEIRT RECITE, to declaim or say from memory [v] p/* 

4702 RECITER‐ CEEIRRT one that recites (to declaim or say from memory) [n ‐S] */s 

2146 RECITES‐ CEEIRST RECITE, to declaim or say from memory [v] */* 

4145 RECLAIM ACEILMR to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2071 RECLEAN ACEELNR CLEAN, to rid of dirt or stain [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

2138 RECLINE CEEILNR to lean or lie back [v ‐CLINED, ‐CLINING, ‐CLINES] */drs 

1841 RECOALS‐ ACELORS RECOAL, COAL, to supply with coal (a carbon fuel) [v] */* 

852 RECOATS‐ ACEORST RECOAT, COAT, to cover with a coat (an outer garment) [v] */* 

4585 RECODES‐ CDEEORS RECODE, CODE, to convert into symbols [v] p/* 

1902 RECOILS‐ CEILORS RECOIL, to draw back in fear or disgust [v] */* 

908 RECOINS‐ CEINORS RECOIN, COIN, to make coins (metal currency) [v] */* 

1970 RECOUNT CENORTU to relate in detail [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4686 RECRATE ACEERRT CRATE, to put in a packing box [v ‐CRATED, ‐CRATING, ‐CRATES] */ds 

2938 REDACTS‐ ACDERST REDACT, to prepare for publication [v] */* 

3770 REDATED‐ ADDEERT REDATE, DATE, to determine or record the date of [v] p/* 

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549 REDATES‐ ADEERST REDATE, DATE, to determine or record the date of [v] p/* 

585 REDBAIT ABDEIRT to denounce as Communist [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2511 REDBONE BDEENOR a hunting dog [n ‐S] */s 

841 REDCOAT ACDEORT a British soldier during the American Revolution [n ‐S] */s 

3542 REDEARS‐ ADEERRS REDEAR, a common sunfish [n] */* 

3099 REDFINS‐ DEFINRS REDFIN, a freshwater fish [n] */* 

400 REDIALS‐ ADEILRS REDIAL, DIAL, to manipulate a calibrated disk [v] */* 

560 REDLINE DEEILNR to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v ‐LINED, ‐LINING, ‐LINES] */drs 

381 REDOING DEGINOR REDO, DO, to begin and carry through to completion [v] */* 

3662 REDOUBT BDEORTU an enclosed fortification [n ‐S] */s 

1266 REDOUTS‐ DEORSTU REDOUT, a condition in which blood is driven to the head [n] */* 

1868 REDOWAS‐ ADEORSW REDOWA, a lively dance [n] */* 

3549 REDRIES DEEIRRS REDRY, DRY, to make dry (having no moisture) [v] p/* 

4657 REDROOT DEOORRT a perennial herb [n ‐S] */s 

79 REDTAIL ADEILRT a type of hawk [n ‐S] */s 

3726 REDTOPS‐ DEOPRST REDTOP, a type of grass [n] */* 

4534 REDWING DEGINRW a European thrush [n ‐S] */s 

1797 REEARNS‐ AEENRRS REEARN, EARN, to gain or deserve for one's labor or service [v] */* 

3964 REEDILY DEEILRY with a thin, piping sound [adv] g/* 

1140 REEDING DEEGINR a convex molding [n ‐S] b/s 

572 REEDITS‐ DEEIRST REEDIT, EDIT, to correct and prepare for publication [v] p/* 

2087 REEDMAN ADEEMNR one who plays a reed instrument [n REEDMEN] f/* 

3230 REEFING EEFGINR REEF, to reduce the area of a sail [v] */* 

1143 REELING EEGILNR sustained noise [n ‐S] c/s 

2184 REEMITS‐ EEIMRST REEMIT, EMIT, to send forth [v] */* 

1023 REENACT ACEENRT ENACT, to make into a law [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

2527 REENDOW DEENORW ENDOW, to provide with something [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4654 REESTED DEEERST REEST, to balk (to stop short and refuse to proceed) [v] */* 

3237 REEVING EEGINRV REEVE, to fasten by passing through or around something [v] */* 

3949 REFILED‐ DEEFILR REFILE, FILE, to arrange in order for future reference [v] p/* 

3983 REFILES‐ EEFILRS REFILE, FILE, to arrange in order for future reference [v] p/* 

3100 REFINDS‐ DEFINRS REFIND, FIND, to come upon after a search [v] */* 

2150 REFINED‐ DEEFINR REFINE, to free from impurities [v] */* 

4705 REFINER‐ EEFINRR one that refines (to free from impurities) [n ‐S] */sy 

2168 REFINES‐ EEFINRS REFINE, to free from impurities [v] */* 

2102 REFLATE AEEFLRT to inflate again [v ‐FLATED, ‐FLATING, ‐FLATES] */ds 

3984 REFLIES EEFILRS REFLY, FLY, to move through the air [v] */* 

863 REFLOAT AEFLORT FLOAT, to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3697 REFOUND DEFNORU FOUND, to establish [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2006 REFRAIN AEFINRR to keep oneself back [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4484 REFRONT EFNORRT FRONT, to provide with a front (a forward part) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2424 REFUGIA AEFGIRU REFUGIUM, a stable area during a period of continental climactic change [n] */* 

3009 REFUTAL AEFLRTU the act of refuting (to prove to be false or erroneous) [n ‐S] */s 

256 REGAINS‐ AEGINRS REGAIN, GAIN, to acquire (to come into possession of) [v] */* 

2333 REGALED‐ ADEEGLR REGALE, to delight (to give great pleasure to) [v] */* 

2340 REGALES‐ AEEGLRS REGALE, to delight (to give great pleasure to) [v] */* 

990 REGALIA AAEGILR the rights and privileges of a king [n] */* 

4677 REGATTA AAEGRTT a boat race [n ‐S] */s 

2385 REGENTS‐ EEGNRST REGENT, one who rules in the place of a sovereign [n] */* 

3320 REGILDS‐ DEGILRS REGILD, GILD, to cover with a thin layer of gold [v] */* 

3232 REGIMEN‐ EEGIMNR a systematic plan [n ‐S] */st 

120 REGINAE‐ AEEGINR REGINA, queen [n] */* 

246 REGINAL‐ AEGILNR REGINA, queen [adj] */* 

257 REGINAS‐ AEGINRS REGINA, queen [n] */* 

386 REGIONS‐ EGINORS REGION, an administrative area or division [n] */* 

3238 REGIVEN‐ EEGINRV REGIVE, GIVE, to transfer freely to another's possession [v] */* 

4360 REGLETS‐ EEGLRST REGLET, a flat, narrow molding [n] */* 

2314 REGNANT AEGNNRT reigning [adj] p/* 

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2316 REGRANT AEGNRRT GRANT, to bestow upon [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2770 REGRATE AEEGRRT to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v ‐GRATED, ‐GRATING, ‐GRATES] 

*/ds 

4251 REGRIND DEGINRR GRIND, to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction [v ‐GROUND, ‐GRINDING, ‐GRINDS] */s 

4500 REHANGS‐ AEGHNRS REHANG, HANG, to attach from above only [v] */* 

2112 REHEATS‐ AEEHRST REHEAT, HEAT, to make hot (having a high temperature) [v] p/* 

3231 REHINGE EEGHINR HINGE, to attach a jointed device [v ‐HINGED, ‐HINGING, ‐HINGES] */ds 

4611 REHOUSE EEHORSU to establish in a new housing unit [v ‐HOUSED, ‐HOUSING, ‐HOUSES] */ds 

4375 REIFIED DEEFIIR REIFY, to regard as real or concrete [v] */* 

4377 REIFIES EEFIIRS REIFY, to regard as real or concrete [v] */* 

1141 REIGNED DEEGINR REIGN, to exercise sovereign power [v] */* 

1503 REIMAGE AEEGIMR IMAGE, to imagine (to form a mental picture of) [v ‐AGED, ‐AGING, ‐AGES] */ds 

4346 REINDEX DEEINRX INDEX, to provide with an index [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐ES] */* 

4679 REINING EGIINNR REIN, to restrain (to hold back from action) [v] */* 

4344 REINKED DEEIKNR REINK, INK, to mark with ink (a colored fluid used for writing) [v] */* 

974 REINTER EEINRRT INTER, to bury (to put in the ground and cover with earth) [v ‐TERRED, ‐TERRING, ‐TERS] */s 

2231 REJOINS‐ EIJNORS REJOIN, JOIN, to unite (to bring together so as to form a whole) [v] */* 

3431 REKNITS‐ EIKNRST REKNIT, KNIT, to make a fabric or garment by joining loops of yarn [v] */* 

4269 REKNOTS‐ EKNORST REKNOT, KNOT, to tie in a knot (a closed loop) [v] */* 

3846 RELACED‐ ACDEELR RELACE, LACE, to fasten by means of a lace (a cord for drawing together two edges) [v] */* 

3857 RELACES‐ ACEELRS RELACE, LACE, to fasten by means of a lace (a cord for drawing together two edges) [v] */* 

1085 ‐RELANDS‐ ADELNRS RELAND, LAND, to set down upon land (solid ground) [v] */* 

3918 ‐RELAPSE AEELPRS to fall or slip back into a former state [v ‐LAPSED, ‐LAPSING, ‐LAPSES] */drs 

543 ‐RELATED‐ ADEELRT RELATE, to give an account of [v] */* 

1791 ‐RELATER‐ AEELRRT one that relates (to give an account of) [n ‐S] */s 

556 ‐RELATES‐ AEELRST RELATE, to give an account of [v] p/* 

737 RELATOR AELORRT relater (one that relates (to give an account of)) [n ‐S] */s 

1677 RELAXIN AEILNRX a female hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n ‐S] */gs 

3890 RELAYED ADEELRY RELAY, to send along by using fresh sets to replace tired ones [v] */* 

1787 RELEARN AEELNRR LEARN, to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study [v ‐LEARNED or ‐LEARNT, ‐ 

LEARNING, ‐LEARNS] */st 

2504 RELEASE AEEELRS to set free [v ‐LEASED, ‐LEASING, ‐LEASES] */drs 

2783 RELENDS‐ DEELNRS RELEND, LEND, to give the temporary use of [v] */* 

1374 RELENTS‐ EELNRST RELENT, to become less severe [v] */* 

16 RELIANT AEILNRT showing reliance [adj] */* 

3088 RELICTS‐ CEILRST RELICT, an organism surviving in a changed environment [n] */* 

3985 RELIEFS‐ EEFILRS RELIEF, aid in the form of money or necessities [n] */* 

3552 RELIERS‐ EEILRRS RELIER, one that relies (to place trust or confidence) [n] */* 

1200 RELIEVO EEILORV the projection of figures or forms from a flat background [n ‐VOS] */s 

4544 RELIGHT EGHILRT LIGHT, to illuminate [v ‐LIGHTED or ‐LIT, ‐LIGHTING, ‐LIGHTS] */s 

561 RELINED‐ DEEILNR RELINE, LINE, to mark with lines (slender, continuous marks) [v] */* 

576 RELINES‐ EEILNRS RELINE, LINE, to mark with lines (slender, continuous marks) [v] */* 

3961 RELIVED‐ DEEILRV RELIVE, to experience again [v] */* 

4000 RELIVES‐ EEILRSV RELIVE, to experience again [v] p/* 

4472 RELLENO EELLNOR a Mexican dish of a stuffed and fried green chile [n ‐S] */s 

481 RELOADS‐ ADELORS RELOAD, LOAD, to place in or on a means of conveyance [v] p/* 

153 RELOANS‐ AELNORS RELOAN, LOAN, to lend (to give the temporary use of) [v] */* 

4553 RELYING EGILNRY RELY, to place trust or confidence [v] */* 

1477 ‐REMAILS‐ AEILMRS REMAIL, MAIL, to send by a governmental postal system. [v] */* 

658 REMAINS‐ AEIMNRS REMAIN, to continue in the same state [v] c/* 

2976 REMANDS‐ ADEMNRS REMAND, to send back [v] */* 

2089 REMATED‐ ADEEMRT REMATE, MATE, to join as mates (partners in a union) [v] c/* 

2123 REMATES‐ AEEMRST REMATE, MATE, to join as mates (partners in a union) [v] c/* 

3115 REMINDS‐ DEIMNRS REMIND, to cause to remember [v] */* 

1552 REMINTS‐ EIMNRST REMINT, to melt down and make into new coin [v] */* 

3967 REMISED‐ DEEIMRS REMISE, to give up a claim to [v] p/* 

3815 REMNANT AEMNNRT something remaining [n ‐S] */s 

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4593 REMODEL DEELMOR to make over [v ‐ELED, ‐ELING, ‐ELS or ‐ELLED, ‐ELLING, ‐ELS] */s 

4421 REMORAS‐ AEMORRS REMORA, a type of marine fish [n] */* 

4438 REMORID DEIMORR REMORA, a type of marine fish [adj] */* 

2537 ‐REMOTES‐ EEMORST REMOTE, a broadcast originating outside a studio [n] */t 

1987 REMOUNT EMNORTU MOUNT, to get up on [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4842 REMOVAL AELMORV the act of removing (to take or move away) [n ‐S] */s 

102 RENAILS‐ AEILNRS RENAIL, NAIL, to fasten with a nail (a slender piece of metal) [v] t/* 

2088 RENAMED‐ ADEEMNR RENAME, NAME, to give a title to [v] */* 

2121 RENAMES‐ AEEMNRS RENAME, NAME, to give a title to [v] p/* 

4247 ‐RENDING DEGINNR REND, to tear apart forcibly [v] t/* 

2115 RENEWAL AEELNRW the act of renewing (to make new or as if new again) [n ‐S] */s 

1793 RENNASE AEENNRS rennin (an enzyme (a complex protein)) [n ‐S] */s 

3595 RENNETS‐ EENNRST RENNET, a lining membrane in the stomach of certain young animals [n] */* 

413 RENTALS‐ AELNRST RENTAL, an amount paid or collected as rent [n] */* 

3597 ‐RENTERS‐ EENRRST RENTER, one that rents (to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation) [n] */* 

975 RENTIER EEINRRT one that receives a fixed income [n ‐S] */s 

2317 RENTING EGINNRT RENT, to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation [v] */* 

957 ‐RENVOIS‐ EINORSV RENVOI, the expulsion by a government of an alien [n] */* 

282 REOILED DEEILOR REOIL, OIL, to supply with oil (a greasy liquid used for lubrication, fuel, or illumination) [v] */* 

2540 REOPENS‐ EENOPRS REOPEN, OPEN, to cause to become open [v] */* 

228 REPAINT AEINPRT PAINT, to make a representation of with paints (coloring substances) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3647 REPAIRS‐ AEIPRRS REPAIR, to restore to good condition [v] */* 

2114 REPANEL AEELNPR PANEL, to decorate with thin sheets of material [v ‐ELED, ‐ELING, ‐ELS or ‐ELLED, ‐ELLING, ‐ELS] 

*/s 

3919 REPEALS‐ AEELPRS REPEAL, to revoke (to annul by taking back) [v] */* 

2129 REPEATS‐ AEEPRST REPEAT, to say or do again [v] */* 

4036 REPENTS‐ EENPRST REPENT, to feel remorse or self‐reproach for a past action [v] */* 

2160 REPINED‐ DEEINPR REPINE, to express discontent [v] */* 

4717 REPINER‐ EEINPRR one that repines (to express discontent) [n ‐S] */s 

2188 REPINES‐ EEINPRS REPINE, to express discontent [v] */* 

3027 REPLANS‐ AELNPRS REPLAN, PLAN, to formulate a plan (a method for achieving an end) [v] p/* 

1526 REPLANT‐ AELNPRT PLANT, to place in the ground for growing [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

2119 REPLATE AEELPRT PLATE, to coat with a thin layer of metal [v ‐PLATED, ‐PLATING, ‐PLATES] */ds 

3883 REPLEAD ADEELPR PLEAD, to ask for earnestly [v ‐PLEADED or ‐PLED, ‐PLEADING, ‐PLEADS] */s 

4152 REPLICA ACEILPR a close copy or reproduction [n ‐S] */s 

3958 REPLIED DEEILPR REPLY, to answer (to say, write, or act in return) [v] */* 

3994 REPLIES EEILPRS REPLY, to answer (to say, write, or act in return) [v] */* 

3755 REPLOTS‐ ELOPRST REPLOT, PLOT, to plan secretly [v] */* 

1882 REPOSAL AELOPRS the act of reposing (to lie at rest) [n ‐S] */s 

4605 REPOSED‐ DEEOPRS REPOSE, to lie at rest [v] */* 

962 REPOSIT EIOPRST to put away [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3826 REPRINT EINPRRT PRINT, to produce by pressed type on a surface [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

3819 REPTANT AENPRTT creeping or crawling [adj] */* 

2179 REPTILE EEILPRT any of a class of cold‐blooded, air‐breathing vertebrates [n ‐S] */s 

4355 REQUITE EEIQRTU to make equivalent return for [v ‐QUITED, ‐QUITING, ‐QUITES] */drs 

824 RERAISE AEEIRRS RAISE, to move to a higher position [v ‐RAISED, ‐RAISING, ‐RAISES] */ds 

3543 REREADS‐ ADEERRS REREAD, READ, to look at so as to take in the meaning of, as something written or printed [v] */* 

4299 REREDOS DEEORRS an ornamental screen behind an altar [n ‐ES] */* 

3598 RERENTS‐ EENRRST RERENT, RENT, to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation [v] */* 

1818 RERISEN‐ EEINRRS RERISE, RISE, to move upward [v] */* 

2375 REROUTE EEORRTU ROUTE, to send on a particular course [v ‐ROUTED, ‐ROUTING, ‐ROUTES] */ds 

2762 RESAILS‐ AEILRSS RESAIL, SAIL, to move across the surface of water by the action of wind [v] */* 

3904 RESAWED ADEERSW RESAW, SAW, to cut or divide with a saw (a type of cutting tool) [v] */* 

3858 RESCALE ACEELRS to plan on a new scale [v ‐SCALED, ‐SCALING, ‐SCALES] */ds 

3078 RESCIND CDEINRS to annul (to make or declare void or invalid) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

3777 RESEATS‐ AEERSST RESEAT, SEAT, to place on a seat (something on which one sits) [v] */* 

2172 RESHINE EEHINRS SHINE, to emit light [v ‐SHONE or ‐SHINED, ‐SHINING, ‐SHINES] */ds 

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4591 RESHOED‐ DEEHORS RESHOE, SHOE, to provide with shoes [v] */* 

2530 RESHONE EEHNORS RESHINE, SHINE, to emit light [v] */* 

3550 RESIDER‐ DEEIRRS a resident (one who resides (to dwell permanently or continuously)) [n ‐S] p/s 

404 RESIDUA ADEIRSU RESIDUUM, residue (something remaining after the removal of a part) [n] */l 

1317 RESIDUE DEEIRSU something remaining after the removal of a part [n ‐S] */s 

4547 RESIGHT EGHIRST SIGHT, to observe or notice [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1315 RESILED‐ DEEILRS RESILE, to spring back [v] */* 

1228 RESILIN EIILNRS an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects [n ‐S] */gs 

566 RESINED DEEINRS RESIN, to treat with resin (a viscous substance obtained from certain plants) [v] */* 

573 RESITED‐ DEEIRST RESITE, SITE, to place in position for operation [v] */* 

3787 RESITES‐ EEIRSST RESITE, SITE, to place in position for operation [v] */* 

557 RESLATE AEELRST SLATE, to cover with slate (a roofing material) [v ‐SLATED, ‐SLATING, ‐SLATES] */ds 

1725 RESOLED‐ DEELORS RESOLE, SOLE, to furnish with a sole (the bottom surface of a shoe or boot) [v] */* 

4618 RESOLVE EELORSV to make a firm decision about [v ‐SOLVED, ‐SOLVING, ‐SOLVES] p/drs 

1260 RESOUND DENORSU to make a loud, long, or echoing sound [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4606 RESOWED DEEORSW RESOW, SOW, to scatter over land for growth, as seed [v] */* 

3899 RESPADE ADEEPRS SPADE, to take up with a spade (a digging implement) [v ‐SPADED, ‐SPADING, ‐SPADES] */ds 

2200 RESPITE EEIPRST to relieve temporarily [v ‐SPITED, ‐SPITING, ‐SPITES] */ds 

3155 RESPLIT EILPRST SPLIT, to separate lengthwise [v ‐SPLIT, ‐SPLITTING, ‐SPLITS] p/s 

3718 RESPOND DENOPRS to say or act in return [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1137 RESTAGE AEEGRST STAGE, to produce for public view [v ‐STAGED, ‐STAGING, ‐STAGES] */ds 

1803 ‐RESTATE AEERSTT STATE, to set forth in words [v ‐STATED, ‐STATING, ‐STATES] */ds 

775 RESTING EGINRST REST, to refresh oneself by ceasing work or activity [v] cw/* 

2201 RESTIVE EEIRSTV difficult to control [adj] */* 

2374 RESTORE EEORRST to bring back to a former or original condition [v ‐STORED, ‐STORING, ‐STORES] p/drs 

2060 RETABLE ABEELRT a raised shelf above an altar [n ‐S] */s 

112 RETAILS‐ AEILRST RETAIL, to sell in small quantities [v] */* 

23 RETAINS‐ AEINRST RETAIN, to keep possession of [v] */* 

2377 RETAKEN‐ AEEKNRT RETAKE, to take back [v] */* 

4341 RETAKES‐ AEEKRST RETAKE, to take back [v] */* 

2096 RETAPED‐ ADEEPRT RETAPE, TAPE, to fasten with tape (a long, narrow strip or band) [v] p/* 

2130 ‐RETAPES‐ AEEPRST RETAPE, TAPE, to fasten with tape (a long, narrow strip or band) [v] p/* 

2690 RETARDS‐ ADERRST RETARD, to slow the progress of [v] */* 

1804 RETASTE AEERSTT TASTE, to perceive the flavor of by taking into the mouth [v ‐TASTED, ‐TASTING, ‐TASTES] p/ds 

4337 RETAXED ADEERTX RETAX, TAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v] */* 

4343 RETAXES AEERSTX RETAX, TAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v] */* 

2124 RETEAMS‐ AEEMRST RETEAM, TEAM, to form a team (a group of persons associated in a joint action) [v] */* 

1799 RETEARS‐ AEERRST RETEAR, TEAR, to emit tears (drops of saline liquid secreted by a gland of the eye) [v] */* 

2569 RETENES‐ EEENRST RETENE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

2016 RETIARY AEIRRTY resembling a net [adj] */* 

2141 RETICLE CEEILRT a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n ‐S] */s 

563 RETILED‐ DEEILRT RETILE, TILE, to cover with tiles (thin slabs of baked clay) [v] */* 

582 RETILES‐ EEILRST RETILE, TILE, to cover with tiles (thin slabs of baked clay) [v] */* 

2159 RETIMED‐ DEEIMRT RETIME, TIME, to determine the speed or duration of [v] */* 

2185 RETIMES‐ EEIMRST RETIME, TIME, to determine the speed or duration of [v] */* 

9 RETINAE‐ AEEINRT RETINA, a membrane of the eye [n] */* 

17 RETINAL‐ AEILNRT retinene (a pigment in the retina) [n ‐S] */s 

24 RETINAS‐ AEINRST RETINA, a membrane of the eye [n] */* 

211 RETINES‐ EEINRST RETINE, a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division [n] */* 

44 RETINOL EILNORT a liquid hydrocarbon [n ‐S] */s 

1299 RETINTS‐ EINRSTT RETINT, TINT, to color slightly or delicately [v] */* 

213 RETINUE EEINRTU a group of attendants [n ‐S] : RETINUED [adj] */ds 

1809 RETIRED‐ DEEIRRT RETIRE, to go away or withdraw [v] */* 

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3241 RETIREE‐ EEEIRRT one who has retired from his vocation [n ‐S] */s 

1819 RETIRES‐ EEIRRST RETIRE, to go away or withdraw [v] */* 

1814 RETITLE EEILRTT TITLE, to furnish with a title (a distinctive appellation) [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

2038 RETOOLS‐ ELOORST RETOOL, to reequip with tools [v] */* 

738 RETOTAL AELORTT TOTAL, to ascertain the entire amount of [v ‐TALED, ‐TALING, ‐TALS or ‐TALLED, ‐TALLING, ‐TALS] 

*/s 

4687 RETRACE ACEERRT to go back over [v ‐TRACED, ‐TRACING, ‐TRACES] */drs 

186 RETRAIN AEINRRT TRAIN, to instruct systematically [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

1783 RETREAD ADEERRT to furnish with a new tread [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4391 RETREAT AEERRTT to go back or backward [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

515 RETRIAL AEILRRT a second trial [n ‐S] p/s 

1810 RETRIED DEEIRRT RETRY, TRY, to attempt (to make an effort to do or accomplish) [v] */* 

1820 RETRIES EEIRRST RETRY, TRY, to attempt (to make an effort to do or accomplish) [v] */* 

25 RETSINA AEINRST a resin‐flavored Greek wine [n ‐S] */s 

2320 RETTING EGINRTT RET, to soak in order to loosen the fiber from the woody tissue [v] f/* 

1371 RETUNED‐ DEENRTU RETUNE, TUNE, to put into the proper pitch [v] */* 

1376 RETUNES‐ EENRSTU RETUNE, TUNE, to put into the proper pitch [v] */* 

2501 RETYING EGINRTY RETIE, TIE, to fasten with a cord or rope [v] */* 

751 REUNION EINNORU a reuniting of persons after separation [n ‐S] p/s 

214 REUNITE EEINRTU UNITE, to bring together so as to form a whole [v ‐UNITED, ‐UNITING, ‐UNITES] p/drs 

1665 REUSING EGINRSU REUSE, USE, to put into service [v] */* 

3928 REVALUE AEELRUV VALUE, to estimate the value (the quality that renders a thing useful or desirable) of [v ‐UED, ‐ 

UING, ‐UES] p/ds 

3924 REVEALS‐ AEELRSV REVEAL, to make known [v] */* 

3962 REVILED‐ DEEILRV REVILE, to denounce with abusive language [v] */* 

4001 REVILES‐ EEILRSV REVILE, to denounce with abusive language [v] */* 

1491 REVISAL AEILRSV a revision (a revised version) [n ‐S] */s 

3979 REVISED‐ DEEIRSV REVISE, to make a new or improved version of [v] p/* 

3496 REVISIT EIIRSTV VISIT, to go or come to see someone or something [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] p/s 

4456 REVISOR EIORRSV reviser (one that revises (to make a new or improved version of)) [n ‐S] p/sy 

3392 REVOICE CEEIORV VOICE, to express or utter [v ‐VOICED, ‐VOICING, ‐VOICES] */ds 

3757 REVOLTS‐ ELORSTV REVOLT, to rise up against authority [v] */* 

2528 REVOTED‐ DEEORTV REVOTE, VOTE, to cast a vote (a formal expression of will or opinion) [v] */* 

2547 REVOTES‐ EEORSTV REVOTE, VOTE, to cast a vote (a formal expression of will or opinion) [v] */* 

3171 REVUIST EIRSTUV a writer of revues [n ‐S] */s 

2162 REWIDEN DEEINRW WIDEN, to make wide or wider [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3126 REWINDS‐ DEINRSW REWIND, WIND, to pass around an object or fixed center [v] */* 

3724 REWOUND DENORUW REWIND, WIND, to pass around an object or fixed center [v] */* 

4723 REWRITE EEIRRTW WRITE, to form characters or symbols on a surface with an instrument [v ‐WROTE, ‐WRITTEN, ‐ 

WRITING, ‐WRITES] */rs 

4352 ‐REXINES‐ EEINRSX REXINE, a strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books ‐‐ a trademark [n] */* 

443 RIALTOS‐ AILORST RIALTO, a marketplace [n] */* 

2588 RIANTLY AILNRTY RIANT, cheerful (full of spirits) [adv] */* 

4728 RIBANDS‐ ABDINRS RIBAND, a ribbon [n] */* 

3070 RIBLETS‐ BEILRST RIBLET, the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal [n] d/* 

4015 RICOTTA ACIORTT an Italian cheese [n ‐S] */s 

1381 RIDABLE ABDEILR capable of being ridden [adj] */* 

3321 RIDGELS‐ DEGILRS RIDGEL, a ridgling (a male animal with undescended testicles) [n] */* 

4533 RIGHTED DEGHIRT RIGHT, to put in proper order or condition [v] f/* 

2255 RILIEVO EIILORV relievo (the projection of figures or forms from a flat background) [n ‐VI] */* 

3484 RIMIEST EIIMRST RIMY, frosty (covered with frost) [adj] g/* 

4744 RIMLAND ADILMNR an outlying area [n ‐S] */s 

2318 RINGENT EGINNRT having open liplike parts [adj] */* 

4259 RINGERS‐ EGINRRS RINGER, one that rings (to form a ring (a circular band) around) [n] bcw/* 

773 RINGLET EGILNRT a small ring [n ‐S] */s 

4055 RINGTAW AGINRTW a game of marbles [n ‐S] */s 

756 RIOTERS‐ EIORRST RIOTER, one that riots (to take part in a violent public disturbance) [n] */* 

2214 RIOTING GIINORT RIOT, to take part in a violent public disturbance [v] */* 

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3285 RIOTOUS IOORSTU characterized by rioting [adj] */* 

2161 RIPENED DEEINPR RIPEN, to become ripe (fully developed) [v] */* 

4718 RIPENER EEINPRR one that ripens (to become ripe (fully developed)) [n ‐S] */s 

1082 RIPIENO EIINOPR tutti (a musical passage performed by all the performers) [n ‐NI or ‐NOS] */s 

963 RIPOSTE‐ EIOPRST to make a return thrust in fencing [v ‐POSTED, ‐POSTING, ‐POSTES] */ds 

3473 RIPTIDE DEIIPRT a tide that opposes other tides [n ‐S] */s 

3423 RISSOLE EILORSS a small roll filled with meat or fish [n ‐S] */s 

4386 RITARDS‐ ADIRRST RITARD, a musical passage with a gradual slackening in tempo [n] */* 

1781 RITUALS‐ AILRSTU RITUAL, a system of rites [n] */* 

2447 RIVAGES‐ AEGIRSV RIVAGE, a coast, shore, or bank [n] */* 

1437 RIVALED ADEILRV RIVAL, to strive to equal or surpass [v] */* 

2166 RIVETED DEEIRTV RIVET, to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v] */* 

4722 RIVETER EEIRRTV one that rivets (to fasten with a type of metal bolt) [n ‐S] */s 

4280 RIVIERA AEIIRRV a coastal resort area [n ‐S] */s 

3157 RIVULET EILRTUV a small stream [n ‐S] */s 

4799 ROACHED ACDEHOR ROACH, to cause to arch [v] b/* 

4812 ROACHES ACEHORS ROACH, to cause to arch [v] b/* 

979 ROADEOS‐ ADEOORS ROADEO, a competition for truck drivers [n] */* 

33 ROADIES‐ ADEIORS ROADIE, a person who works for traveling entertainers [n] */* 

4422 ROAMERS‐ AEMORRS ROAMER, one that roams (to move about without purpose or plan) [n] */* 

2555 ROAMING AGIMNOR ROAM, to move about without purpose or plan [v] */* 

2356 ‐ROARING AGINORR a loud, deep sound [n ‐S] */s 

147 ROASTED ADEORST ROAST, to cook with dry heat [v] */* 

742 ROASTER AEORRST one that roasts (to cook with dry heat) [n ‐S] */s 

499 RODENTS‐ DENORST RODENT, a gnawing mammal [n] */* 

4085 RODLIKE DEIKLOR resembling a rod [adj] */* 

3710 RODSMEN DEMNORS RODSMAN, rodman (a surveyor's assistant) [n] */* 

2025 ‐ROILIER EIILORR ROILY, muddy (covered or filled with mud) [adj] */* 

4057 ‐ROILING GIILNOR ROIL, to make muddy (covered or filled with mud) [v] b/* 

757 ROISTER EIORRST to revel (to engage in revelry (noisy merrymaking)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

71 ROMAINE AEIMNOR a variety of lettuce [n ‐S] */s 

2607 ROMANCE ACEMNOR to woo (to seek the affection of) [v ‐MANCED, ‐MANCING, ‐MANCES] */drs 

3263 ROMAUNT AMNORTU a long, medieval narrative [n ‐S] */s 

145 RONDEAU ADENORU a short poem of fixed form [n ‐DEAUX] */x 

1256 RONDELS‐ DELNORS RONDEL, a rondeau of 14 lines [n] */* 

3333 RONDURE DENORRU a circle or sphere [n ‐S] */s 

3337 RONNELS‐ ELNNORS RONNEL, an insecticide [n] */* 

2673 RONTGEN EGNNORT roentgen (a unit of radiation dosage) [n ‐S] */s 

2663 ROOFIES‐ EFIOORS ROOFIE, a tablet of a powerful sedative [n] */* 

2671 ROOMIES‐ EIMOORS ROOMIE, a roommate (one with whom a room is shared) [n] */t 

4776 ROOSING GINOORS ROOSE, to praise (to express approval or admiration of) [v] */* 

2034 ROOSTED DEOORST ROOST, to settle down for rest or sleep [v] */* 

4661 ROOSTER EOORRST a male chicken [n ‐S] */s 

695 ROOTAGE AEGOORT a system of roots [n ‐S] */s 

4662 ROOTERS‐ EOORRST ROOTER, one that gives encouragement or support [n] */* 

1207 ROOTIER EIOORRT ROOTY, full of roots [adj] */* 

2598 ROOTING GINOORT ROOT, to put forth a root (an underground portion of a plant) [v] */* 

2030 ROOTLED‐ DELOORT ROOTLE, to dig in the ground as with the snout [v] */* 

2039 ROOTLES‐ ELOORST ROOTLE, to dig in the ground as with the snout [v] */s 

4658 ROOTLET‐ ELOORTT a small root [n ‐S] */s 

4786 ROPABLE ABELOPR ROPE, to bind with a rope (a thick line of twisted fibers) [adj] */* 

964 ROPIEST EIOPRST ROPEY, ropy (resembling a rope or ropes) [adj] */* 

2243 ROSACEA AACEORS a chronic inflammation of parts of the face [n ‐S] */s 

3275 ROSARIA AAIORRS ROSARIUM, a rose garden [n] */n 

65 ROSEATE AEEORST rose‐colored [adj] */* 

4798 ROSEBAY ABEORSY an evergreen shrub [n ‐BAYS] */s 

4921 ROSEHIP EHIOPRS the aggregate fruit of the rose plant [n ‐S] */s 

981 ROSEOLA AELOORS a rose‐colored skin rash [n ‐S] : ROSEOLAR [adj] */rs 

2376 ROSETTE EEORSTT an ornament resembling a rose [n ‐S] */s 

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1740 ROSIEST EIORSST ROSY, rose‐colored [adj] p/* 

165 ROSINED DEINORS ROSIN, to treat with rosin (a brittle resin) [v] */* 

3282 ROSINOL ILNOORS rosin oil [n ‐S] */s 

735 ROTATED‐ ADEORTT ROTATE, to turn about an axis [v] */* 

743 ROTATES‐ AEORSTT ROTATE, to turn about an axis [v] */* 

2473 ROTIFER EFIORRT a microscopic aquatic organism [n ‐S] */s 

4363 ROTTING GINORTT ROT, to decompose [v] t/* 

1147 ROTUNDA‐ ADNORTU a round building [n ‐S] */s 

3418 ROUILLE EILLORU a peppery garlic sauce [n ‐S] */s 

482 ROULADE ADELORU a musical embellishment [n ‐S] */s 

3410 ROULEAU AELORUU a roll of coins wrapped in paper [n ‐LEAUX or ‐LEAUS] */sx 

1257 ROUNDEL DELNORU a round figure or object [n ‐S] */s 

3334 ROUNDER DENORRU a tool for rounding [n ‐S] g/s 

4453 ROUPIER EIOPRRU ROUPY, hoarse (low and rough in sound) [adj] c/* 

3512 ROUSING GINORSU ROUSE, to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity [v] ag/* 

1267 ‐ROUSTED DEORSTU ROUST, to arouse and drive out [v] */* 

3347 ‐ROUSTER EORRSTU a wharf laborer and deckhand [n ‐S] */s 

3348 ‐ROUTERS‐ EORRSTU ROUTER, a scooping tool [n] g/* 

49 ROUTINE EINORTU a regular course of procedure [n ‐S] */s 

1768 ‐ROUTING GINORTU ROUTE, to send on a particular course [v] g/* 

4788 ROWABLE ABELORW ROW, to propel by means of oars [adj] g/* 

4441 ROWDIER DEIORRW ROWDY, disorderly in behavior [adj] */* 

1930 ROWDIES DEIORSW ROWDY, a rowdy person [n] c/t 

4596 ROWELED DEELORW ROWEL, to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v] t/* 

1827 RUBEOLA ABELORU a virus disease [n ‐S] : RUBEOLAR [adj] */rs 

3075 RUBIEST‐ BEIRSTU RUBY, of a deep‐red color [adj] */* 

3271 RUCTION CINORTU a ruckus (a noisy disturbance) [n ‐S] */s 

4964 RUDERAL ADELRRU a plant growing in poor land [n ‐S] */s 

28 RUINATE AEINRTU to ruin (to destroy (to damage beyond repair or renewal)) [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

2733 RUINERS‐ EINRRSU RUINER, one that ruins (to destroy (to damage beyond repair or renewal)) [n] */* 

1111 RULIEST EILRSTU RULY, orderly [adj] */* 

4756 RUMINAL‐ AILMNRU RUMEN, a part of the stomach of a ruminant [adj] */* 

4282 RUNDLES‐ DELNRSU RUNDLE, a rung (a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder) [n] t/* 

2326 RUNDLET‐ DELNRTU a small barrel [n ‐S] */s 

2329 RUNLETS‐ ELNRSTU RUNLET, a small stream [n] */* 

1298 RUNTIER EINRRTU RUNTY, small (of limited size or quantity) [adj] */* 

2734 RUSTIER EIRRSTU RUSTY, covered with rust [adj] ct/* 

4284 RUSTLED‐ DELRSTU RUSTLE, to make a succession of slight, soft sounds [v] */* 

1112 RUTILES‐ EILRSTU RUTILE, a mineral [n] */* 

2405 SABEING ABEGINS SABE, to savvy (to understand) [v] */* 

3835 SABERED ABDEERS SABER, to strike with a saber (a type of sword) [v] */* 

437 SADIRON ADINORS a heavy flatiron [n ‐S] */s 

1870 SAFROLE‐ AEFLORS a poisonous liquid [n ‐S] */s 

4306 SAGIEST AEGISST SAGY, flavored with sage [adj] */* 

2763 SAILERS‐ AEILRSS SAILER, a vessel that sails [n] */* 

90 SAINTED ADEINST SAINT, to declare to be a saint (a person of exceptional holiness) [v] */* 

4763 SAINTLY AILNSTY of or befitting a saint [adj ‐LIER, ‐LIEST] */* 

106 SALIENT AEILNST the part of a fortification projecting closest to the enemy [n ‐S] */s 

2759 ‐SALINES‐ AEILNSS SALINE, a salt solution [n] */* 

2756 SALLIER AEILLRS one that sallies (to rush out suddenly) [n ‐S] */s 

414 SALTERN‐ AELNRST a place where salt is produced [n ‐S] */s 

113 SALTIER‐ AEILRST saltire (a heraldic design) [n ‐S] */s 

2766 SALTIES‐ AEILSST SALTIE, a deep‐sea vessel sailing the Great Lakes [n] */t 

107 SALTINE AEILNST a salted cracker [n ‐S] */s 

2778 SALTING AGILNST land regularly flooded by tides [n ‐S] */s 

114 SALTIRE AEILRST a heraldic design [n ‐S] */s 

2274 SALUTED‐ ADELSTU SALUTE, to greet with a sign of welcome or respect [v] */* 

1099 SALUTER‐ AELRSTU one that salutes (to greet with a sign of welcome or respect) [n ‐S] */s 

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3573 SALVOED ADELOSV SALVO, to discharge firearms simultaneously [v] */* 

82 SANDIER ADEINRS SANDY, containing or covered with sand [adj] */* 

2361 SANDLOT ADLNOST a vacant lot [n ‐S] */s 

4748 SANDPIT ADINPST a pit dug in sandy soil [n ‐S] */s 

3286 SANGRIA AAGINRS an alcoholic beverage [n ‐S] */s 

1413 SANICLE ACEILNS a medicinal herb [n ‐S] */s 

473 SANTERA AAENRST a priestess of santeria [n ‐S] */s 

40 SANTERO AENORST a priest of santeria [n ‐ROS] */s 

4768 SANTIMU AIMNSTU SANTIMS, a formerly used coin of Latvia [n] */* 

4649 SANTIRS‐ AINRSST SANTIR, a Persian dulcimer [n] */* 

1629 SANTOOR ANOORST santir (a Persian dulcimer) [n ‐S] */s 

1148 SANTOUR ANORSTU santir (a Persian dulcimer) [n ‐S] */s 

672 SAPIENT AEINPST a wise person [n ‐S] */s 

4796 SAPROBE ABEOPRS an organism that derives its nourishment from decaying organic matter [n ‐S] : SAPROBIC [adj] 

*/s 

3190 SARCOID ACDIORS a disease of horses [n ‐S] */s 

83 SARDINE ADEINRS to pack tightly [v ‐DINED, ‐DINING, ‐DINES] */ds 

1529 SARMENT AEMNRST a type of plant stem [n ‐S] */as 

3406 SARODES‐ ADEORSS SARODE, sarod (a lute of northern India) [n] */* 

2873 SARSNET AENRSST sarcenet (a silk fabric) [n ‐S] */s 

3773 SATEENS‐ AEENSST SATEEN, a cotton fabric [n] */* 

1599 SATIATE AAEISTT to satisfy to or beyond capacity [v SATIATED, SATIATING, SATIATES] */ds 

3652 SATIETY AEISTTY the state of being satiated [n ‐ETIES] */* 

525 SATINET AEINSTT a thin satin [n ‐S] */s 

1333 SATIRES‐ AEIRSST SATIRE, the use of derisive wit to attack folly or wickedness [n] */* 

2899 SATORIS‐ AIORSST SATORI, the illumination of spirit sought by Zen Buddhists [n] */* 

4751 SATYRID ADIRSTY a brownish butterfly [n ‐S] */s 

1423 SAUCIER ACEIRSU a chef who specializes in sauces [n ‐S] */s 

2560 SAUNAED AADENSU SAUNA, to take a dry heat bath [v] */* 

418 SAUNTER AENRSTU to walk in a leisurely manner [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2265 SAURIAN AAINRSU any of a suborder of reptiles [n ‐S] */s 

2767 SAURIES AEIRSSU SAURY, a marine fish [n] */* 

1310 SAUTEED ADEESTU SAUTE, to fry in a small amount of fat [v] */* 

445 SAUTOIR AIORSTU a saltire (a heraldic design) [n ‐S] */es 

3215 SAVIOUR AIORSUV savior (one that saves (to rescue from danger, injury, or loss)) [n ‐S] */s 

1867 SAVORED ADEORSV SAVOR, to taste or smell with pleasure [v] */* 

4426 SAVORER AEORRSV one that savors (to taste or smell with pleasure) [n ‐S] */s 

3855 SCALENE ACEELNS designating a triangle having no two sides equal [adj] */* 

1414 SCALENI ACEILNS SCALENUS, a muscle of the neck [n] */* 

1418 SCALIER ACEILRS SCALY, peeling off in flakes [adj] */* 

2936 ‐SCANTED ACDENST SCANT, to provide with a meager portion [v] */* 

1513 ‐SCANTER ACENRST SCANT, meager (deficient in quantity or quality) [adj] */* 

3619 SCARIER ACEIRRS SCAREY, scary (frightening) [adj] */* 

2952 SCARLET ACELRST a red color [n ‐S] */s 

2939 ‐SCARTED ACDERST SCART, to scratch (to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on) [v] */* 

3859 SCLERAE‐ ACEELRS SCLERA, the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball [n] */* 

4999 ‐SCOOTER CEOORST a two‐wheeled vehicle [n ‐S] */s 

297 SCORIAE‐ ACEIORS SCORIA, the refuse of a smelted metal or ore [n] */* 

3673 ‐SCORNED CDENORS SCORN, to treat or regard with contempt [v] */* 

4437 SCOTTIE CEIOSTT a short‐legged terrier [n ‐S] */s 

3692 ‐SCOUTER CEORSTU one that scouts (to observe for the purpose of obtaining information) [n ‐S] */s 

4163 SCRAPIE ACEIPRS a disease of sheep [n ‐S] */s 

1387 SEABIRD ABDEIRS a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast [n ‐S] */s 

2652 SEABOOT ABEOOST a waterproof boot [n ‐S] */s 

4940 SEAFOOD ADEFOOS edible fish or shellfish from the sea [n ‐S] */s 

269 SEAGIRT AEGIRST surrounded by the sea [adj] */* 

1219 SEALANT AAELNST a sealing agent [n ‐S] */s 

3927 SEALERY‐ AEELRSY the occupation of hunting seals [n ‐ERIES] */* 

1464 SEALIFT AEFILST to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

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723 SEALING AEGILNS SEAL, to close or make secure against access, leakage, or passage [v] */* 

1012 SEAMIER AEEIMRS SEAMY, unpleasant (pleasing) [adj] */* 

2438 SEAMING AEGIMNS SEAM, to join with a seam (a line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric together) [v] */* 

893 SEAPORT AEOPRST a harbor or town accessible to seagoing ships [n ‐S] */s 

3778 SEAREST AEERSST SEAR, sere (withered; dry) [adj] */* 

258 ‐SEARING AEGINRS SEAR, to burn the surface of [v] */* 

3587 SEASIDE ADEEISS the seashore (land bordering on the sea) [n ‐S] */s 

3779 ‐SEATERS‐ AEERSST SEATER, one that seats (to place on a seat (something on which one sits)) [n] */* 

264 ‐SEATING AEGINST material for covering seats [n ‐S] */s 

3457 SEAWANT‐ AAENSTW seawan (wampum (a form of currency formerly used by North American Indians)) [n ‐S] */s 

4371 SEAWARE AAEERSW seaweed used as fertilizer [n ‐S] */s 

1836 SECONAL ACELNOS a preparation of secobarbital ‐‐ a trademark [n ‐S] */s 

4584 SECONDE‐ CDEENOS a position in fencing [n ‐S] */drs 

1896 SECONDI‐ CDEINOS SECONDO, the lower part in a piano duet [n] */* 

3944 SECTILE CEEILST capable of being cut smoothly [adj] */* 

911 SECTION CEINOST to divide into sections (distinct parts) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1446 SEDARIM ADEIMRS SEDER, a Jewish ceremonial dinner [n] */* 

550 SEDATER‐ ADEERST SEDATE, calm (free from agitation) [adj] */* 

2350 ‐SEDGIER DEEGIRS SEDGY, abounding in sedge (a marsh plant) [adj] */* 

1206 SEDILIA ADEIILS SEDILE, one of the seats in a church for the use of the officiating clergy [n] */* 

2505 SEEDIER DEEEIRS SEEDY, containing seeds; inferior in condition or quality [adj] */* 

2349 SEEDING DEEGINS SEED, to plant seeds (propagative plant structures) in [v] */* 

3893 SEEDMAN ADEEMNS seedsman (a dealer in seeds) [n SEEDMEN] */* 

2352 SEELING EEGILNS SEEL, to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon during training [v] */* 

2345 SEGETAL AEEGLST growing in fields of grain [adj] */* 

3783 SEINERS‐ EEINRSS SEINER, one that seines (to catch fish with a large, vertically hanging net) [n] */* 

1329 SEITANS‐ AEINSST SEITAN, a food made from wheat gluten [n] */* 

4338 SEJEANT AEEJNST sejant (represented in a sitting position ‐‐ used of a heraldic animal) [adj] */* 

3940 SELENIC CEEILNS pertaining to selenium (a nonmetallic element) [adj] */* 

4161 SEMATIC ACEIMST serving as a warning [adj] */* 

1473 SEMINAL‐ AEILMNS pertaining to semen (a fluid produced in the male reproductive organs) [adj] */* 

659 SEMINAR‐ AEIMNRS an advanced study group at a college or university [n ‐S] */sy 

4932 SEMIPRO EIMOPRS one who is engaged in some field or sport for pay on a part‐time basis [n ‐PROS] */s 

4222 SEMIRAW AEIMRSW somewhat raw [adj] */* 

137 SENARII AEIINRS SENARIUS, a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet [n] */* 

3774 ‐SENATES‐ AEENSST SENATE, an assembly having high deliberative and legislative functions [n] */* 

41 SENATOR AENORST a member of a senate [n ‐S] */s 

1193 SENECIO CEEINOS a flowering plant [n ‐CIOS] */s 

869 SENHORA‐ AEHNORS a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman [n ‐S] */s 

1737 SENIORS‐ EINORSS SENIOR, a person who is older than another [n] */* 

316 SENOPIA AEINOPS an improvement of near vision [n ‐S] */s 

1733 SENORAS‐ AENORSS SENORA, a married Spanish woman [n] */* 

4473 SENORES EENORSS SENOR, a Spanish gentleman [n] */* 

3775 SENSATE AEENSST to sense (to perceive by the senses (any of certain agencies through which an individual receives 

impressions of the external world)) [v ‐SATED, ‐SATING, ‐SATES] */ds 

947 SENTIMO EIMNOST a monetary unit of the Philippines [n ‐MOS] */s 

2212 SEQUOIA AEIOQSU a large evergreen tree [n ‐S] */s 

2764 SERAILS‐ AEILRSS SERAIL, a seraglio (a harem (the section of a Muslim household reserved for women)) [n] */* 

3784 SEREINS‐ EEINRSS SEREIN, a fine rain falling from an apparently clear sky [n] */* 

2765 SERIALS‐ AEILRSS SERIAL, a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments [n] */* 

55 SERIATE AEEIRST to put into a series [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

3466 SERICIN CEIINRS a kind of protein [n ‐S] */s 

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1013 SERIEMA AEEIMRS a Brazilian bird [n ‐S] */s 

3953 SERIFED DEEFIRS SERIF, a fine line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [adj] */* 

3785 SERINES‐ EEINRSS SERINE, an amino acid [n] e/* 

259 SERINGA‐ AEGINRS a Brazilian tree [n ‐S] */s 

3424 SERIOUS EIORSSU thoughtful or subdued in appearance or manner [adj] */* 

2386 SEROSAE‐ AEEORSS SEROSA, a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities [n] */* 

3409 SEROSAL‐ AELORSS SEROSA, a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities [adj] */* 

4427 SEROVAR AEORRSV a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens [n ‐S] */s 

4037 SERPENT EENPRST a snake [n ‐S] */s 

2862 SERPIGO EGIOPRS a spreading skin eruption [n ‐GOS or ‐GOES or ‐GINES] */s 

740 SERRANO AENORRS a small hot pepper [n ‐NOS] */s 

1800 SERRATE AEERRST to furnish with toothlike projections [v ‐RATED, ‐RATING, ‐RATES] */ds 

3551 SERRIED DEEIRRS SERRY, to crowd together [v] */* 

1536 SERVANT AENRSTV one that serves others [n ‐S] */s 

4002 SERVILE EEILRSV slavishly submissive [adj] */* 

4558 SERVING EGINRSV a portion of food [n ‐S] */s 

1330 SESTINA AEINSST a type of verse form [n ‐S] */s 

3786 SESTINE EEINSST sestina (a type of verse form) [n ‐S] */s 

579 SETLINE EEILNST a strong fishing line [n ‐S] */s 

4260 SETTING EGINSTT the scenery used in a dramatic production [n ‐S] */s 

3340 SETTLOR ELORSTT one that makes a legal settlement [n ‐S] */s 

3925 SEVERAL AEELRSV a few persons or things [n ‐S] */s 

1681 SEXTAIN AEINSTX a stanza of six lines [n ‐S] */s 

1430 SHADIER ADEHIRS SHADY, shaded [adj] */* 

1467 SHALIER AEHILRS SHALY, resembling shale (a fissile rock) [adj] */* 

4201 SHARPIE AEHIPRS a very alert person [n ‐S] */s 

3873 SHEARED ADEEHRS SHEAR, to cut the hair or wool from [v] */* 

636 SHEITAN AEHINST shaitan (an evil spirit) [n ‐S] */s 

3989 SHELTIE EEHILST a small, shaggy pony [n ‐S] */s 

3479 SHINIER EHIINRS SHINY, filled with light [adj] */* 

3569 SHOALED ADEHLOS SHOAL, to become shallow (having little depth) [v] */* 

1873 SHOALER AEHLORS SHOAL, shallow (having little depth) [adj] */* 

2847 ‐SHOEING EGHINOS SHOE, to provide with shoes [v] */* 

3704 SHORTED DEHORST SHORT, to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v] */* 

1981 SHORTEN EHNORST to make or become shorter [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1583 SHORTIA AHIORST a perennial herb [n ‐S] */s 

934 SHORTIE EHIORST shorty (one that is short) [n ‐S] */s 

3742 SHOUTER EHORSTU one that shouts (to utter loudly) [n ‐S] */s 

4923 SHOWIER EHIORSW SHOWY, making a great or brilliant display [adj] */* 

3106 SHRINED‐ DEHINRS SHRINE, to place in a shrine (a receptacle for sacred relics) [v] */* 

2566 SIALOID ADIILOS resembling saliva (a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth) [adj] */* 

1447 SIDEARM ADEIMRS a weapon worn at the side [n ‐S] */s 

1388 SIDEBAR ABDEIRS a short news story accompanying a major story [n ‐S] */s 

1410 SIDECAR ACDEIRS a passenger car attached to a motorcycle [n ‐S] */s 

1442 SIDEMAN ADEIMNS a member of a jazz band [n SIDEMEN] */* 

3966 SIDEMEN DEEIMNS SIDEMAN, a member of a jazz band [n] */* 

763 SIENITE EEIINST syenite (an igneous rock) [n ‐S] */s 

523 SIERRAN‐ AEINRRS SIERRA, a mountain range [adj] */* 

2202 SIEVERT EEIRSTV a unit of iodizing radiation [n ‐S] */s 

4548 SIGHTER EGHIRST one that sights (to observe or notice) [n ‐S] */s 

2443 SIGMATE AEGIMST SIGMA, a Greek letter [adj] */* 

4060 SIGNIOR GIINORS signor (an Italian title of courtesy for a man) [n ‐GNIORI or ‐GNIORS] */isy 

799 SIGNORA‐ AGINORS an Italian title of courtesy for a married woman [n ‐GNORE or ‐GNORAS] */s 

387 ‐SIGNORE‐ EGINORS signor (an Italian title of courtesy for a man) [n ‐GNORI] */* 

4061 SIGNORI‐ GIINORS SIGNOR, an Italian title of courtesy for a man [n] */* 

2760 SILANES‐ AEILNSS SILANE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

3941 SILENCE CEEILNS to make silent (making no sound or noise) [v ‐LENCED, ‐LENCING, ‐LENCES] */drs 

1231 SILTIER EIILRST SILTY, full of silt [adj] */* 

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3153 SILVERN‐ EILNRSV silvery (resembling silver) [adj] */* 

2143 SINCERE CEEINRS free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj ‐CERER, ‐CEREST] */r 

3971 SINEWED DEEINSW SINEW, to strengthen [v] */* 

3313 SINGLED‐ DEGILNS SINGLE, to select from a group [v] */* 

1659 SINGLET‐ EGILNST a man's undershirt or jersey [n ‐S] */s 

4981 SINKAGE AEGIKNS the act, process, or degree of sinking [n ‐S] */s 

3539 SINOPIA AIINOPS a red pigment [n ‐PIAS or ‐PIE] */s 

2256 SINOPIE EIINOPS SINOPIA, a red pigment [n] */* 

2876 ‐SINTERS‐ EINRSST SINTER, to make cohesive by the combined action of heat and pressure [v] */* 

119 SINUATE AEINSTU to curve in and out [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

2597 SIRLOIN IILNORS a cut of beef [n ‐S] */s 

1275 SITUATE AEISTTU to place in a certain position [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

4353 SIXTEEN EEINSTX a number [n ‐S] */s 

4081 SKATOLE‐ AEKLOST a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

108 SLAINTE AEILNST used to toast one's health [interj] */* 

1086 ‐SLANDER ADELNRS to defame (to attack the good name of) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] i/s 

3304 SLANGED ADEGLNS SLANG, to use slang (extremely informal or vulgar language) [v] */* 

1091 SLANTED ADELNST SLANT, to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v] */* 

3016 ‐SLATHER AEHLRST to spread thickly [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

115 SLATIER AEILRST SLATEY, slaty (resembling slate) [adj] */* 

2779 SLATING AGILNST the act of one that slates (to cover with slate (a roofing material)) [n ‐S] */s 

4965 SLATTED ADELSTT SLAT, to provide with slats (narrow strips of wood or metal) [v] */* 

2784 ‐SLENDER DEELNRS thin (having relatively little density or thickness) [adj ‐DERER, ‐DEREST] */* 

1657 ‐SLINGER EGILNRS one that slings (to throw with a sudden motion) [n ‐S] */s 

3142 ‐SLITHER EHILRST to slide from side to side [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

4971 SLITTED DEILSTT SLIT, to make a slit (a long, narrow cut) in [v] */* 

2727 ‐SLITTER EILRSTT one that slits (to make a slit (a long, narrow cut) in) [n ‐S] */s 

3341 ‐SLOTTER ELORSTT a machine for slotting [n ‐S] */s 

2984 ‐SMARTED ADEMRST SMART, to cause a sharp, stinging pain [v] */* 

1530 ‐SMARTEN AEMNRST to improve in appearance [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

666 SMARTIE AEIMRST smarty (an obnoxiously conceited person) [n ‐S] */s 

3894 SMEARED ADEEMRS SMEAR, to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance [v] */* 

395 ‐SNAILED ADEILNS SNAIL, to move slowly [v] */* 

1674 SNAKIER AEIKNRS SNAKEY, snaky (resembling a snake) [adj] */* 

2955 SNARFED ADEFNRS SNARF, to eat or drink greedily [v] */* 

1087 SNARLED ADELNRS SNARL, to growl viciously [v] */* 

2699 SNARLER AELNRRS one that snarls (to growl viciously) [n ‐S] */s 

4340 SNEAKER AEEKNRS one that sneaks (to move stealthily) [n ‐S] */s 

3896 SNEAPED ADEENPS SNEAP, to chide (to scold (to rebuke harshly)) [v] */* 

4653 SNEERED DEEENRS SNEER, to curl the lip in contempt [v] */* 

1547 SNIFTER EFINRST a pear‐shaped liquor glass [n ‐S] */s 

1660 SNIGLET EGILNST a word coined for something not having a name [n ‐S] */s 

3790 SNOOLED DELNOOS SNOOL, to yield meekly [v] */* 

2031 SNOOTED DENOOST SNOOT, to treat with disdain [v] */* 

500 SNORTED DENORST SNORT, to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v] */* 

1714 SNORTER ENORRST one that snorts (to exhale noisily through the nostrils) [n ‐S] */s 

1263 SNOUTED DENOSTU SNOUT, to provide with a nozzle [v] */* 

959 SNOWIER EINORSW SNOWY, abounding in snow [adj] */* 

318 SOAPIER AEIOPRS SOAPY, containing or resembling soap [adj] */* 

4646 SOAPING AGINOPS SOAP, to treat with soap (a cleansing agent) [v] */* 

800 ‐SOARING AGINORS the sport of flying in a heavier‐than‐air craft without power [n ‐S] */s 

4581 SOBERED BDEEORS SOBER, to make sober (having control of one's faculties) [v] */* 

2802 SOCAGER‐ ACEGORS a tenant by socage [n ‐S] */s 

4901 SOCIETY CEIOSTY an organized group of persons [n ‐ETIES] : SOCIETAL [adj] */* 

507 SOIGNEE‐ EEGINOS soigne (carefully done) [adj] */* 

361 SOILAGE AEGILOS green crops for feeding animals [n ‐S] */s 

495 SOILURE EILORSU a stain or smudge [n ‐S] */s 

2388 SOIREES‐ EEIORSS SOIREE, an evening party [n] */* 

3568 SOLACED‐ ACDELOS SOLACE, to console (to comfort (to soothe in time of grief)) [v] */* 

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1842 SOLACER‐ ACELORS one that solaces (to console (to comfort)) [n ‐S] */s 

2742 SOLANIN AILNNOS solanine (a poisonous alkaloid) [n ‐S] */es 

1245 SOLARIA AAILORS SOLARIUM, a room exposed to the sun [n] */* 

483 SOLATED‐ ADELOST SOLATE, to change to a fluid colloidal system [v] i/* 

3411 SOLATES‐ AELOSST SOLATE, to change to a fluid colloidal system [v] i/* 

1246 SOLATIA AAILOST SOLATIUM, a compensation given for damage to the feelings [n] */* 

488 SOLDIER DEILORS to perform military service [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */sy 

811 SOLERET EELORST solleret (a sabaton (a piece of armor for the foot)) [n ‐S] */s 

489 SOLIDER DEILORS SOLID, having definite shape and volume [adj] */* 

3284 SOLITON ILNOOST a solitary wave in physics [n ‐S] */s 

2364 SOLUNAR ALNORSU listing the rising and setting times of the sun and moon [adj] */* 

1886 SOLVATE AELOSTV to convert into a type of ion [v ‐VATED, ‐VATING, ‐VATES] */ds 

3753 SOLVENT ELNOSTV a substance capable of dissolving others [n ‐S] */s 

3211 SOMITAL AILMOST SOMITE, a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals [adj] */* 

4405 SONANCE ACENNOS sound [n ‐S] */s 

4090 SONLIKE EIKLNOS resembling a son (a male child (a young person)) [adj] */* 

1738 SONSIER‐ EINORSS SONSIE, sonsy (comely (pleasing to look at)) [adj] */* 

346 SOOTIER EIOORST SOOTY, covered with soot [adj] */* 

4777 SOOTING GINOOST SOOT, to cover with soot (a black substance produced by combustion) [v] */* 

1923 SOPITED‐ DEIOPST SOPITE, to put to sleep [v] */* 

1590 SOPRANI AINOPRS SOPRANO, the highest singing voice [n] */* 

837 SORBATE ABEORST a sorbed substance [n ‐S] */s 

1966 SORBENT BENORST a substance that sorbs [n ‐S] */s 

166 SORDINE DEINORS a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument [n ‐S] */s 

2596 SORDINI DIINORS SORDINO, sordine (a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument) [n] */* 

3279 SORDINO DINOORS sordine (a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument) [n ‐NI] */* 

1741 SORITES EIORSST a type of argument used in logic [n SORITES] : SORITIC [adj] */* 

170 SORTIED‐ DEIORST SORTIE, to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v] */* 

1742 SORTIES‐ EIORSST SORTIE, to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v] */* 

1763 SORTING GINORST SORT, to arrange according to kind, class, or size [v] */* 

1261 SOUNDER DENORSU one that sounds (to make a sound (something that stimulates the auditory receptors)) [n ‐S] */s 

1954 SOUPIER EIOPRSU SOUPY, foggy (filled with fog) [adj] */* 

3513 SOURING GINORSU SOUR, to make or become sour [v] */* 

160 SOUTANE AENOSTU a cassock (a long garment worn by clergymen) [n ‐S] */s 

3743 SOUTHER EHORSTU a wind or storm from the south [n ‐S] */ns 

4795 SOYBEAN ABENOSY the seed of a cultivated Asian herb [n ‐S] */s 

4164 ‐SPACIER ACEIPRS SPACEY, weird in behavior [adj] */* 

2444 SPAEING AEGINPS the act of foretelling (to tell of or about in advance) [n ‐S] */s 

1480 SPANIEL AEILNPS a dog with silky hair [n ‐S] */s 

3207 SPAROID ADIOPRS a sparid (any of a family of marine fishes) [n ‐S] */s 

4228 SPAVIET‐ AEIPSTV SPAVIE, spavin (a disease of horses) [adj] */* 

3897 SPEANED ADEENPS SPEAN, to wean (to withhold mother's milk from and substitute other nourishment) [v] */* 

3900 SPEARED ADEEPRS SPEAR, to pierce with a spear (a long, pointed weapon) [v] */* 

3973 SPEIRED DEEIPRS SPEIR, to speer (to inquire (to ask about)) [v] */* 

3912 SPELEAN AEELNPS living in caves [adj] */* 

4167 SPICATE ACEIPST SPICA, an ear of grain [adj] */d 

3995 SPIELER EEILPRS one that spiels (to talk at length) [n ‐S] */s 

3974 SPIERED DEEIPRS SPIER, to speer (to inquire (to ask about)) [v] */* 

2445 SPINAGE AEGINPS spinach (a cultivated herb) [n ‐S] */s 

673 SPINATE AEINPST bearing thorns [adj] */* 

3486 ‐SPINIER EIINPRS SPINY, bearing or covered with thorns [adj] */* 

1699 SPIRAEA AAEIPRS spirea (a flowering shrub) [n ‐S] */s 

2591 SPIRANT AINPRST a speech sound produced by the forcing of breath through a narrow passage [n ‐S] a/s 

3130 SPIRTED DEIPRST SPIRT, to spurt (to gush forth) [v] */* 

1481 SPLENIA AEILNPS SPLENIUM, a surgical bandage [n] */l 

3581 SPOILED DEILOPS SPOIL, to impair the value or quality of [v] */* 

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1944 SPOILER EILOPRS one that spoils (to impair the value or quality of) [n ‐S] */s 

4603 SPONDEE DEENOPS a type of metrical foot [n ‐S] */s 

3727 ‐SPORTED DEOPRST SPORT, to frolic (to play and run about merrily) [v] */* 

3766 ‐SPOUTER EOPRSTU one that spouts (to eject in a rapid stream) [n ‐S] */s 

4557 SPRINGE‐ EGINPRS to catch with a type of snare [v SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES] */drs 

1398 STABILE ABEILST a stationary abstract sculpture [n ‐S] */s 

2926 STABLER‐ ABELRST one that keeps a stable [n ‐S] */s 

270 STAGIER AEGIRST STAGY, having a theatrical quality [adj] */* 

97 STAIDER ADEIRST STAID, sober and sedate [adj] */* 

91 STAINED ADEINST STAIN, to discolor or dirty [v] */* 

26 STAINER AEINRST one that stains (to discolor or dirty) [n ‐S] */s 

3634 STAITHE AEHISTT a wharf equipped for transferring coal from railroad cars into ships [n ‐S] */s 

2780 STALING AGILNST STALE, to become stale (not fresh) [v] */* 

546 STANDEE ADEENST one who stands because of the lack of seats [n ‐S] */s 

407 STANDER ADENRST one that stands (to assume or maintain an upright position) [n ‐S] */s 

1640 ‐STANGED ADEGNST STANG, to sting (to prick painfully) [v] */* 

522 STANINE AEINNST one of the nine classes into which a set of scores are divided [n ‐S] */s 

3038 STAPLER‐ AELPRST a stapling device [n ‐S] */s 

1345 ‐STARING AGINRST STARE, to gaze fixedly [v] */* 

2704 STARLET AELRSTT a small star [n ‐S] */s 

4388 STARLIT AILRSTT lighted by the stars [adj] */* 

2691 ‐STARRED ADERRST STAR, to shine as a star (a natural luminous body visible in the sky) [v] */* 

2693 ‐STARTED ADERSTT START, to set out [v] */* 

2705 STARTLE AELRSTT to frighten or surprise suddenly [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */drs 

3001 STARVED‐ ADERSTV STARVE, to die from lack of food [v] */* 

3621 STATICE‐ ACEISTT a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

1339 STATION AINOSTT to assign to a position [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3651 STATIVE AEISTTV a verb that expresses a condition [n ‐S] */s 

4967 STATUED‐ ADESTTU STATUE, a three‐dimensional work of art [adj] */* 

2712 STATURE AERSTTU the natural height of a human or animal body [n ‐S] */s 

558 STEALER AEELRST one that steals (to take without right or permission) [n ‐S] */s 

3895 ‐STEAMED ADEEMST STEAM, to expose to steam (water in the form of vapor) [v] */* 

2125 STEAMER AEEMRST to travel by steamship [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

608 STEARIC ACEIRST STEARIN, the solid portion of a fat [adj] */* 

27 STEARIN AEINRST the solid portion of a fat [n ‐S] : STEARIC [adj] */es 

2507 STEELIE EEEILST a steel playing marble [n ‐S] */rs 

4655 STEERED DEEERST STEER, to direct the course of [v] */* 

4656 STELENE EEELNST STELA, an inscribed slab used as a monument [adj] */* 

3084 STENCIL CEILNST to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material [v ‐CILED, ‐CILING, ‐CILS or ‐CILLED, ‐CILLING, ‐ 

CILS] */s 

4501 STENGAH AEGHNST a mixed drink [n ‐S] */s 

1715 STENTOR ENORSTT a person having a very loud voice [n ‐S] */s 

4474 STEREOS‐ EEORSST STEREO, to make a type of printing plate [v] */* 

583 STERILE EEILRST incapable of producing offspring [adj] */* 

415 STERNAL‐ AELNRST pertaining to the sternum [adj] a/* 

3599 STERNER EENRRST STERN, unyielding (to give up) [adj] */* 

171 STEROID DEIORST a type of chemical compound [n ‐S] a/s 

3002 STEWARD ADERSTW to manage (to control or direct) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

4564 ‐STEWING EGINSTW STEW, to cook by boiling slowly [v] */* 

637 STHENIA AEHINST excessive energy [n ‐S] : STHENIC [adj] a/s 

3459 STIBINE BEIINST a poisonous gas [n ‐S] */s 

3136 STIFLER‐ EFILRST one that stifles (to smother (to prevent from breathing)) [n ‐S] */s 

4972 ‐STILTED DEILSTT STILT, to raise on stilts (long, slender poles) [v] */* 

776 STINGER EGINRST one that stings (to prick painfully) [n ‐S] */s 

3432 ‐STINKER EIKNRST one that stinks (to emit a foul odor) [n ‐S] */s 

2722 ‐STINTED DEINSTT STINT, to limit (to restrict (to keep within certain boundaries)) [v] */* 

1300 ‐STINTER EINRSTT one that stints (to limit (to restrict)) [n ‐S] */s 

3124 STIPEND DEINPST a fixed sum of money paid periodically [n ‐S] */s 

2723 STIRRED DEIRRST STIR, to pass an implement through in circular motions [v] */* 

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3196 STOICAL ACILOST STOIC, one who is indifferent to pleasure or pain [adj] */* 

4423 STOMATE AEMOSTT a stoma (a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ) [n ‐S] o/s 

3558 ‐STONERS‐ ENORSST STONER, one that stones (to pelt with stones (pieces of concreted earthy or mineral matter)) [n] 

*/* 

48 ‐STONIER EINORST STONY, abounding in stones [adj] */* 

3791 ‐STOOLED DELOOST STOOL, to defecate (to discharge feces) [v] */* 

989 STOOLIE EILOOST an informer (one that informs (to supply with information)) [n ‐S] */s 

375 STORAGE AEGORST a place for storing [n ‐S] */s 

172 STORIED DEIORST STORY, to relate as a story (an account of an event or series of events) [v] */* 

1743 ‐STORIES EIORSST STORY, to relate as a story (an account of an event or series of events) [v] */* 

1764 STORING GINORST STORE, to put away for future use [v] */* 

3715 STORMED DEMORST STORM, to blow violently [v] */* 

184 STOURIE EIORSTU stoury (dusty (full of dust)) [adj] */* 

3345 STOUTEN ENOSTTU to make stout (fat (having an abundance of flesh)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3352 ‐STOUTER EORSTTU STOUT, fat (having an abundance of flesh) [adj] */* 

2826 ‐STOWAGE AEGOSTW goods in storage [n ‐S] */s 

2956 STRAFED‐ ADEFRST STRAFE, to attack with machine‐gun fire from an airplane [v] */* 

4650 ‐STRAINS‐ AINRSST STRAIN, to exert to the utmost [v] */* 

771 STRANGE‐ AEGNRST unusual or unfamiliar [adj STRANGER, STRANGEST], a fundamental quark [n ‐S] e/rs 

3003 STRAWED ADERSTW STRAW, to cover with straw (stalks of threshed grain) [v] */* 

3004 STRAYED ADERSTY STRAY, to wander from the proper area or course [v] e/* 

4960 STRIATA AAIRSTT STRIATUM, a mass of nervous tissue within the brain [n] */* 

534 STRIATE AEIRSTT to mark with striae [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

2724 STRIDER‐ DEIRRST one that strides (to walk with long steps) [n ‐S] */s 

3131 STRIPED‐ DEIPRST STRIPE, to mark with stripes (long, distinct bands) [v] */* 

3133 STRIVED‐ DEIRSTV STRIVE, to exert much effort or energy [v] */* 

1558 STRIVEN‐ EINRSTV STRIVE, to exert much effort or energy [v] */* 

3729 ‐STROWED DEORSTW STROW, to strew (to scatter about) [v] */* 

3732 STROYED DEORSTY STROY, to destroy (to damage beyond repair or renewal) [v] */* 

4285 STRUDEL DELRSTU a type of pastry (a sweet baked food) [n ‐S] */s 

3049 STRUMAE‐ AEMRSTU STRUMA, scrofula (a disease of the lymph glands) [n] */* 

1106 STUDIER DEIRSTU one that studies (to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge) [n ‐S] */s 

3172 STUIVER EIRSTUV stiver (a former Dutch coin) [n ‐S] */s 

4040 STYRENE EENRSTY a liquid hydrocarbon [n ‐S] */s 

3073 SUBERIN BEINRSU a substance found in cork cells [n ‐S] */s 

2880 SUBIDEA ABDEISU an inferior idea [n ‐S] */s 

3671 SUBTONE BENOSTU a low or subdued tone [n ‐S] */s 

4072 SUDARIA AADIRSU SUDARIUM, a cloth for wiping the face [n] */* 

4308 SUDORAL ADLORSU SUDOR, sweat [adj] */* 

3323 SUEDING DEGINSU SUEDE, to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v] */* 

3307 SUGARED ADEGRSU SUGAR, to cover with sugar (a sweet carbohydrate) [v] */* 

3553 SUNDIAL ADILNSU a type of time‐telling device [n ‐S] */s 

2729 SUNNIER EINNRSU SUNNY, filled with sunlight [adj] */* 

3141 SURFEIT EFIRSTU to supply to excess [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2222 SURGEON EGNORSU one who practices surgery (the treatment of medical problems by operation) [n ‐S] */s 

4975 SURLIER EILRRSU SURLY, sullenly rude [adj] */* 

3047 SURNAME AEMNRSU to give a family name to [v ‐NAMED, ‐NAMING, ‐NAMES] */drs 

4968 SURREAL AELRRSU having dreamlike qualities [adj] */* 

3905 SWEATED ADEESTW SWEAT, to perspire (to give off moisture through the pores of the skin) [v] */* 

2131 SWEATER AEERSTW a knitted outer garment [n ‐S] */s 

4560 ‐SWINGER‐ EGINRSW one that swings (to move freely back and forth) [n ‐S] */s 

2198 SYENITE EEINSTY an igneous rock [n ‐S] : SYENITIC [adj] */s 

3052 SYNURAE‐ AENRSUY SYNURA, any of a genus of protozoa [n] */* 

4562 SYRINGE EGINRSY to cleanse or treat with injected fluid [v ‐RINGED, ‐RINGING, ‐RINGES] */ds 

2056 TABERED ABDEERT TABER, to tabor (to beat on a small drum) [v] */* 

3181 TABLOID ABDILOT a small newspaper [n ‐S] */s 

2651 TABOOED ABDEOOT TABOO, to exclude from use, approach, or mention [v] */* 

829 TABORED ABDEORT TABOR, to beat on a small drum [v] */* 

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2452 TABORER ABEORRT one that tabors (to beat on a small drum) [n ‐S] */s 

2454 TABORET ABEORTT a small drum [n ‐S] */s 

706 TABORIN ABINORT taborine (a taboret (a small drum)) [n ‐S] */egs 

3186 TABOULI ABILOTU a Lebanese salad containing bulgur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, onions, and mint [n ‐S] */s 

4666 TACKIER ACEIKRT TACKY, adhesive [adj] */* 

839 ‐TACNODE ACDENOT a point of contact between two curves [n ‐S] */s 

219 TACRINE ACEINRT a drug for treating Alzheimer's disease [n ‐S] */s 

3614 TACTILE ACEILTT pertaining to the sense of touch [adj] */* 

4013 ‐TACTION ACINOTT the act of touching (to be in or come into contact with) [n ‐S] */s 

1858 TADPOLE ADELOPT the aquatic larva of an amphibian [n ‐S] */s 

63 TAENIAE‐ AAEEINT TAENIA, a headband worn in ancient Greece [n] */* 

130 TAENIAS‐ AAEINST TAENIA, a headband worn in ancient Greece [n] */* 

4980 TAGLIKE AEGIKLT resembling a tag [adj] */* 

251 TAGLINE AEGILNT the final line of a play or joke that makes the point [n ‐S] */s 

116 TAILERS‐ AEILRST TAILER, one that secretly follows another [n] */* 

3294 ‐TAILING AGIILNT the part of a projecting stone or brick that is inserted into a wall [n ‐S] */s 

2757 TAILLES‐ AEILLST TAILLE, a former French tax [n] */s 

444 TAILORS‐ AILORST TAILOR, to fit with clothes [v] */* 

511 TAINTED ADEINTT TAINT, to touch or affect slightly with something bad [v] */* 

1845 TALCOSE ACELOST TALC, to treat with talc (a soft mineral with a soapy texture) [adj] */* 

2702 TALENTS‐ AELNSTT TALENT, a special natural ability [n] */* 

440 TALIONS‐ AILNOST TALION, a retaliation for a crime [n] */* 

1436 ‐TALIPED ADEILPT a person afflicted with clubfoot [n ‐S] */s 

1490 TALIPES AEILPST clubfoot (a deformed foot) [n TALIPES] */* 

1673 TALKIER‐ AEIKLRT TALKY, tending to talk a great deal [adj] s/* 

3378 ‐TALKIES‐ AEIKLST TALKIE, a moving picture with synchronized sound [n] */t 

2752 ‐TALLIED ADEILLT TALLY, to count (to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total) [v] */* 

1325 TALLIER AEILLRT one that tallies (to count (to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total)) [n ‐S] 

*/s 

2758 ‐TALLIES AEILLST TALLY, to count (to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total) [v] */* 

142 TALONED ADELNOT TALON, a claw of a bird of prey [adj] */* 

2905 TAMARIN‐ AAIMNRT a South American monkey [n ‐S] */ds 

662 TAMEINS‐ AEIMNST TAMEIN, a garment worn by Burmese women [n] */* 

4330 TAMPION AIMNOPT a plug for the muzzle of a cannon [n ‐S] */s 

1018 TANAGER AAEGNRT a brightly colored bird [n ‐S] */s 

2981 TANDEMS‐ ADEMNST TANDEM, a bicycle built for two [n] */* 

1625 TANDOOR ADNOORT a clay oven [n ‐DOORS or ‐DOORI] */is 

367 TANGELO AEGLNOT a citrus fruit [n ‐LOS] */s 

61 TANGIER AEGINRT TANGY, pungent (sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell) [adj] */* 

1636 ‐TANGLED‐ ADEGLNT TANGLE, to bring together in intricate confusion [v] */* 

768 ‐TANGLER‐ AEGLNRT one that tangles (to bring together in intricate confusion) [n ‐S] */s 

1645 ‐TANGLES‐ AEGLNST TANGLE, to bring together in intricate confusion [v] */* 

365 TANGOED ADEGNOT TANGO, to perform a Latin‐American dance [v] */* 

3428 TANKERS‐ AEKNRST TANKER, a ship designed to transport liquids [n] */* 

4675 TANNAGE AAEGNNT the process of tanning [n ‐S] */s 

1289 TANNERS‐ AENNRST TANNER, one that tans (to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals) [n] */* 

3816 TANNERY‐ AENNRTY a place where hides are tanned [n ‐NERIES] */* 

1514 TANRECS‐ ACENRST TANREC, tenrec (a mammal that feeds on insects) [n] */* 

1331 TANSIES AEINSST TANSY, a perennial herb [n] */* 

2097 TAPERED ADEEPRT TAPER, to become gradually narrower toward one end [v] */* 

4699 TAPERER AEEPRRT one that carries a candle in a religious procession [n ‐S] */s 

4839 TAPHOLE AEHLOPT a hole in a blast furnace [n ‐S] */s 

512 TARDIER ADEIRRT TARDY, late (coming or occurring after the expected time) [adj] */* 

98 TARDIES ADEIRST TARDY, an instance of being late [n] */t 

4745 TARDILY ADILRTY TARDY, late (coming or occurring after the expected time) [adv] */* 

626 TARDIVE ADEIRTV having symptoms that develop slowly [adj] */* 

3258 TARDYON ADNORTY a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light [n ‐S] */s 

Page 75 of 87 









4245 TARGETS‐ AEGRSTT TARGET, to make a goal of [v] */* 

2587 TARNISH AHINRST to dull the luster of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐ES] */* 

3266 TARPONS‐ ANOPRST TARPON, a marine game fish [n] */* 

513 TARRIED ADEIRRT TARRY, to delay or be slow in acting or doing [v] */* 

4625 TARRIER AEIRRRT one that tarries (to delay or be slow in acting or doing) [n ‐S] s/s 

527 TARRIES AEIRRST TARRY, to delay or be slow in acting or doing [v] */t 

3589 TARRING AGINRRT TARRE, to urge to action [v] s/* 

528 TARSIER AEIRRST a nocturnal primate [n ‐S] */s 

1728 ‐TARTIER AEIRRTT TARTY, suggestive of a prostitute [adj] */* 

3591 TARTING AGINRTT TART, to dress up [v] s/* 

2100 TARWEED ADEERTW a flowering plant [n ‐S] */s 

535 TASTIER AEIRSTT TASTY, pleasant to the taste [adj] */* 

4627 TATTIER‐ AEIRTTT TATTY, shabby (ragged (tattered)) [adj] */* 

2688 TAUNTED ADENTTU TAUNT, to challenge or reproach sarcastically [v] */* 

1294 TAUNTER AENRTTU one that taunts (to challenge or reproach sarcastically) [n ‐S] */s 

29 TAURINE AEINRTU a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

2709 TAUTENS‐ AENSTTU TAUTEN, to make taut (fully stretched, so as not to be slack) [v] */* 

1748 TAVERNA‐ AAENRTV a cafe in Greece [n ‐S] */s 

1537 TAVERNS‐ AENRSTV TAVERN, a place where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises [n] */* 

229 TAWNIER AEINRTW TAWNY, light brown [adj] */* 

679 TAWNIES AEINSTW TAWNY, a light brown color [n] */t 

4229 TAWPIES‐ AEIPSTW TAWPIE, a foolish young person [n] */* 

4673 TAXIMEN AEIMNTX TAXIMAN, the operator of a taxicab [n] */* 

4790 TEABOWL ABELOTW a teacup having no handle [n ‐S] */s 

2323 TEALIKE AEEIKLT resembling tea (a beverage made by infusing dried leaves in boiling water) [adj] */* 

1169 TEAMING AEGIMNT TEAM, to form a team (a group of persons associated in a joint action) [v] s/* 

4425 TEAPOTS‐ AEOPSTT TEAPOT, a vessel used in making and serving tea [n] */* 

4850 TEAPOYS‐ AEOPSTY TEAPOY, a small table used in serving tea [n] */* 

1801 TEARERS‐ AEERRST TEARER, one that tears or rips [n] */* 

3010 ‐TEARFUL AEFLRTU full of tears [adj] */* 

2045 TEARGAS AAEGRST to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes [v ‐GASSED, ‐GASSING, ‐GASES or ‐GASSES] */* 

324 TEARIER AEEIRRT TEARY, tearful (full of tears) [adj] */* 

656 TEARILY AEILRTY in a teary manner [adv] */* 

62 ‐TEARING AEGINRT TEAR, to emit tears (drops of saline liquid secreted by a gland of the eye) [v] */* 

1277 TEAROOM AEMOORT a restaurant serving tea [n ‐S] */s 

3780 TEASERS‐ AEERSST TEASER, one that teases (to make fun of) [n] */* 

4840 TEASHOP AEHOPST a tearoom (a restaurant serving tea) [n ‐S] */s 

265 ‐TEASING AEGINST TEASE, to make fun of [v] */* 

2564 TEATIME AEEIMTT the customary time for tea [n ‐S] */s 

2397 TEAWARE AAEERTW a tea service [n ‐S] */s 

492 TEDIOUS DEIOSTU causing weariness [adj] */* 

3234 TEEMING EEGIMNT TEEM, to be full to overflowing [v] */* 

2027 TEENAGE AEEEGNT pertaining to teenagers (a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen) [adj] */dr 

2570 TEENERS‐ EEENRST TEENER, a teenager (a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen) [n] */* 

478 TEENIER EEEINRT TEENY, tiny (very small) [adj] */* 

3735 TEFLONS‐ EFLNOST TEFLON, synthetic fluorine‐containing resins used especially for molding articles and for coatings 

to prevent sticking (as of food in cookware) ‐‐ a trademark [n] */* 

1170 TEGMINA AEGIMNT TEGMEN, a covering (something that covers) [n] */l 

1648 TEGULAR AEGLRTU resembling a tile [adj] */* 

875 TELAMON AELMNOT a male figure used as a supporting column [n ‐ES] */* 

2346 TELEGAS‐ AEEGLST TELEGA, a Russian wagon [n] */* 

2113 TELEMAN AEELMNT a naval officer [n TELEMEN] */* 

4300 TELEOST EELOSTT a bony fish [n ‐S] */s 

205 TELERAN AEELNRT a system of air navigation [n ‐S] */s 

3695 TELFORD DEFLORT a road made of stones [n ‐S] */s 

Page 76 of 87 









4613 TELOMES‐ EELMOST TELOME, a structural unit of a vascular plant [n] */* 

4886 TELOMIC CEILMOT TELOME, a structural unit of a vascular plant [adj] */* 

2058 ‐TENABLE ABEELNT capable of being held [adj] : TENABLY [adv] */* 

2077 TENACES‐ ACEENST TENACE, a combination of two high cards in some card games [n] */* 

109 TENAILS‐ AEILNST TENAIL, tenaille (an outer defense) [n] */* 

1369 ‐TENDERS‐ DEENRST TENDER, to present for acceptance [v] */* 

4249 ‐TENDING DEGINNT TEND, to be disposed or inclined [v] */* 

3330 TENDONS‐ DENNOST TENDON, a band of tough, fibrous tissue [n] */* 

419 TENDRIL DEILNRT a leafless organ of climbing plants [n ‐S] */s 

3694 ‐TENFOLD DEFLNOT an amount ten times as great as a given unit [n ‐S] */s 

3596 TENNERS‐ EENNRST TENNER, a ten‐dollar bill [n] */* 

1817 TENNIES EEINNST low‐cut sneakers [n] */* 

2371 TENONED DEENNOT TENON, to unite by means of a tenon (a projection on the end of a piece of wood) [v] */* 

1155 TENONER EENNORT one that tenons (to unite by means of a tenon (a projection on the end of a piece of wood)) [n ‐S] 

*/s 

501 TENOURS‐ ENORSTU TENOUR, tenor (a high male singing voice) [n] */* 

4032 TENRECS‐ CEENRST TENREC, a mammal that feeds on insects [n] */* 

580 ‐TENSILE EEILNST tensible (capable of being stretched) [adj] */* 

4258 TENSING EGINNST TENSE, to make tense (taut (fully stretched, so as not to be slack)) [v] */* 

753 TENSION EINNOST to make tense (taut (fully stretched, so as not to be slack)) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2197 TENSIVE EEINSTV causing tensity [adj] */* 

3559 TENSORS‐ ENORSST TENSOR, a muscle that stretches a body part [n] */* 

2768 TENTAGE AEEGNTT a supply of tents [n ‐S] */s 

3601 ‐TENTERS‐ EENRSTT TENTER, to stretch on a type of frame [v] */* 

978 TENTIER‐ EEINRTT TENTIE, tenty (watchful (closely observant or alert)) [adj] */* 

1372 ‐TENURED‐ DEENRTU TENURE, to grant tenure (the status of holding one's position on a permanent basis) to [v] */* 

1377 ‐TENURES‐ EENRSTU TENURE, to grant tenure (the status of holding one's position on a permanent basis) to [v] */* 

3346 TENUTOS‐ ENOSTTU TENUTO, a musical note or chord held longer than its normal duration [n] */* 

889 TEOPANS‐ AENOPST TEOPAN, a teocalli (an Aztec temple) [n] */* 

3383 TEQUILA AEILQTU a Mexican liquor [n ‐S] */s 

2616 TERAOHM AEHMORT one trillion ohms [n ‐S] */s 

594 TERBIAS‐ ABEIRST TERBIA, an oxide of terbium [n] */* 

809 TEREDOS‐ DEEORST TEREDO, a bivalve mollusk [n] */* 

2771 TERGITE EEGIRTT a tergum (a back part of a segment of an arthropod) [n ‐S] */s 

2500 TERMING EGIMNRT TERM, to give a name to [v] */* 

1757 TERMINI EIIMNRT TERMINUS, a terminal (an end or extremity) [n] */* 

4712 TERMITE EEIMRTT an insect resembling an ant [n ‐S] : TERMITIC [adj] */s 

3820 TERNARY AENRRTY a group of three [n ‐RIES] */* 

972 TERNATE AEENRTT arranged in groups of three [adj] */* 

274 TERNION EINNORT a group of three [n ‐S] */s 

4688 TERRACE ACEERRT to provide with a terrace (a raised embankment) [v ‐RACED, ‐RACING, ‐RACES] */ds 

187 TERRAIN AEINRRT a tract of land [n ‐S] */s 

969 TERRANE AEENRRT a rock formation [n ‐S] */s 

1821 TERRIES EEIRRST TERRY, an absorbent fabric [n] */* 

976 TERRINE EEINRRT an earthenware jar [n ‐S] */s 

517 TERTIAL AEILRTT a flight feather of a bird's wing [n ‐S] */s 

193 TERTIAN AEINRTT a recurrent fever [n ‐S] */s 

3781 TESSERA AEERSST a small square used in mosaic work [n ‐SERAE] */e 

1822 TESTIER EEIRSTT TESTY, irritable [adj] */* 

4261 TESTING EGINSTT TEST, to subject to an examination [v] */* 

4660 TESTOON ENOOSTT teston (a former French coin) [n ‐S] */s 

3243 TETANAL AAELNTT pertaining to tetanus (an infectious disease) [adj] */* 

1999 TETANIC ACEINTT a drug capable of causing convulsions [n ‐S] */s 

2710 TETANUS AENSTTU an infectious disease [n ‐ES] : TETANOID [adj] */* 

2694 TETRADS‐ ADERSTT TETRAD, a group of four [n] */* 

2372 TETRODE DEEORTT a type of electron tube [n ‐S] */s 

3017 ‐THALERS‐ AEHLRST THALER, taler (a former German coin) [n] */* 

Page 77 of 87 









4690 ‐THEATER AEEHRTT a building for dramatic presentations [n ‐S] : THEATRIC [adj] */s 

4691 THEATRE AEEHRTT theater (a building for dramatic presentations) [n ‐S] */s 

2169 THEELIN EEHILNT estrone (an estrogen (a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus)) [n ‐S] */s 

2173 THEINES‐ EEHINST THEINE, caffeine (a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant) [n] */* 

3218 THENAGE AEEGHNT thanage (the land held by a thane) [n ‐S] */s 

1521 THENARS‐ AEHNRST THENAR, the palm of the hand [n] */* 

4692 ‐THEREAT AEEHRTT at that place or time [adv] */* 

1031 ‐THEREIN EEHINRT in that place [adv] */* 

1209 ‐THEREON EEHNORT on that [adv] */* 

2285 THERIAC ACEHIRT molasses (a thick syrup) [n ‐S] */as 

223 THERIAN AEHINRT any of a subclass of mammals [n ‐S] */s 

914 THEROID DEHIORT resembling a beast (an animal (a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and 

sensation)) [adj] */* 

3823 THINNER EHINNRT one that thins (to make thin (having relatively little density or thickness)) [n ‐S] */s 

3103 THIRLED DEHILRT THIRL, to thrill (to excite greatly) [v] */* 

1584 THORIAS‐ AHIORST THORIA, an oxide of thorium [n] */* 

2476 THORITE EHIORTT a thorium ore [n ‐S] */s 

1973 ‐THORNED DEHNORT THORN, to prick with a thorn (a sharp, rigid projection on a plant) [v] */* 

2967 THREADS‐ ADEHRST THREAD, to pass a thread (a very slender cord) through [v] */* 

4295 THRIVEN‐ EHINRTV THRIVE, to grow vigorously [v] */* 

1974 THRONED‐ DEHNORT THRONE, to place on a throne (a royal chair) [v] */* 

1982 THRONES‐ EHNORST THRONE, to place on a throne (a royal chair) [v] */* 

128 TIARAED AADEIRT TIARA, a jeweled headpiece worn by women [adj] */* 

3474 TIDERIP DEIIPRT a riptide (a tide that opposes other tides) [n ‐S] */s 

4181 TIDEWAY ADEITWY a tidal channel [n ‐WAYS] */s 

1226 TIDIERS‐ DEIIRST TIDIER, one that tidies (to make tidy (neat and orderly)) [n] */* 

3489 TIEPINS‐ EIINPST TIEPIN, a pin for securing a necktie [n] */* 

2137 TIERCED‐ CDEEIRT divided into three equal parts [adj] */* 

2142 TIERCEL‐ CEEILRT tercel (a male falcon (a bird of prey)) [n ‐S] */s 

2147 TIERCES‐ CEEIRST TIERCE, one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n] */* 

1020 TIERING EGIINRT TIER, to arrange in tiers (rows placed one above another) [v] */* 

3510 TIGLONS‐ GILNOST TIGLON, the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion [n] */* 

4303 TILLAGE AEGILLT cultivated land [n ‐S] */s 

2728 TILTERS‐ EILRSTT TILTER, one that tilts (to cause to slant) [n] */* 

4113 TIMBALE‐ ABEILMT a pastry shell shaped like a drum [n ‐S] */s 

1951 TIMEOUS EIMOSTU timely (occurring at the right moment) [adj] */* 

4448 TIMEOUT EIMOTTU a brief suspension of activity [n ‐S] */s 

3469 TIMIDER DEIIMRT TIMID, lacking courage or self‐confidence [adj] */* 

4331 TIMPANO AIMNOPT a kettledrum [n ‐NI] */* 

1588 TINAMOU AIMNOTU a South American game bird [n ‐S] */s 

4739 TINCALS‐ ACILNST TINCAL, crude borax [n] */* 

421 TINDERS‐ DEINRST TINDER, readily combustible material [n] */* 

1546 TINDERY‐ DEINRTY TINDER, readily combustible material [adj] */* 

1223 TINEIDS‐ DEIINST TINEID, one of a family of moths [n] */* 

1650 TINGLED‐ DEGILNT TINGLE, to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v] */* 

774 TINGLER‐ EGILNRT one that tingles (to cause a prickly, stinging sensation) [n ‐S] */s 

1661 ‐TINGLES‐ EGILNST TINGLE, to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v] */* 

3250 TINIEST EIINSTT TINY, very small [adj] */* 

3433 ‐TINKERS‐ EIKNRST TINKER, to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner [v] s/* 

3430 TINKLER‐ EIKLNRT one that tinkles (to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds) [n ‐S] */s 

1297 ‐TINNERS‐ EINNRST TINNER, a tin miner [n] */* 

1606 TINNIER EIINNRT TINNY, of or resembling tin [adj] */* 

1301 ‐TINTERS‐ EINRSTT TINTER, one that tints (to color slightly or delicately) [n] s/* 

230 TINWARE AEINRTW articles made of tinplate [n ‐S] */s 

3495 TIPSIER EIIPRST TIPSY, slightly drunk [adj] */* 

4440 TIPTOED‐ DEIOPTT TIPTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes [v] */* 

4455 TIPTOES‐ EIOPSTT TIPTOE, to walk on the tips of one's toes [v] */* 

99 ‐TIRADES‐ ADEIRST TIRADE, a long, vehement speech [n] */* 

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1811 TIREDER DEEIRRT TIRED, sapped of strength [adj] */* 

3113 TIREDLY DEILRTY TIRED, sapped of strength [adv] */* 

1332 TISANES‐ AEINSST TISANE, a ptisan (a tea of herbs or barley) [n] */* 

4961 TITIANS‐ AIINSTT TITIAN, a reddish brown color [n] */* 

4628 TITRATE AEIRTTT to determine the strength of a solution by adding a reagent until a desired reaction occurs [v ‐ 

TRATED, ‐TRATING, ‐TRATES] */ds 

4389 TITULAR AILRTTU one who holds a title [n ‐S] */sy 

781 TOADIED ADDEIOT TOADY, to engage in servile flattering [v] */* 

35 TOADIES ADEIOST TOADY, to engage in servile flattering [v] */* 

3201 TOADISH ADHIOST resembling a toad (a tailless, jumping amphibian) [adj] */* 

1614 TOASTED ADEOSTT TOAST, to brown by exposure to heat [v] */* 

744 TOASTER AEORSTT a device for toasting [n ‐S] */s 

3415 TODDIES DDEIOST TODDY, an alcoholic beverage [n] */* 

4820 TOECAPS‐ ACEOPST TOECAP, a covering for the tip of a shoe or boot [n] */* 

2676 TOELIKE EEIKLOT resembling a toe [adj] */* 

5 TOENAIL AEILNOT to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2576 TOGATED‐ ADEGOTT wearing a toga [adj] */* 

181 ‐TOILERS‐ EILORST TOILER, one that toils (to work strenuously) [n] */* 

1622 TOILETS‐ EILOSTT TOILET, to dress and groom oneself [v] */* 

4058 ‐TOILING GIILNOT TOIL, to work strenuously [v] */* 

156 TOLANES‐ AELNOST TOLANE, tolan (a chemical compound) [n] */* 

3792 TOLEDOS‐ DELOOST TOLEDO, a finely tempered sword [n] */* 

2595 TOLIDIN DIILNOT tolidine (a chemical compound) [n ‐S] */es 

1616 TOLUATE AELOTTU a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

810 TOLUENE EELNOTU a flammable liquid [n ‐S] */s 

490 TOLUIDE‐ DEILOTU an amide (a type of chemical compound) [n ‐S] */s 

4310 TOLUIDS‐ DILOSTU TOLUID, toluide (an amide (a type of chemical compound)) [n] */* 

2462 ‐TOMENTA AEMNOTT TOMENTUM, a network of small blood vessels [n] */* 

331 TONEARM AEMNORT the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle [n ‐S] */s 

2534 TONEMES‐ EEMNOST TONEME, a tonal unit of speech [n] */* 

2633 TONEMIC CEIMNOT TONEME, a tonal unit of speech [adj] */* 

2470 TONETIC CEINOTT TONETICS, the phonetic study of tone in language [adj] */s 

1064 TONGERS‐ EGNORST TONGER, one that tongs (to lift with a type of grasping device) [n] */* 

2217 TONGUED‐ DEGNOTU TONGUE, to touch with the tongue (an organ of the mouth) [v] */* 

2223 TONGUES‐ EGNOSTU TONGUE, to touch with the tongue (an organ of the mouth) [v] */* 

755 TONIEST EINOSTT TONY, stylish (fashionable) [adj] s/* 

3338 TONLETS‐ ELNOSTT TONLET, a skirt of plate armor [n] */* 

1250 TONNAGE AEGNNOT total weight in tons [n ‐S] */s 

739 TONNEAU AENNOTU the rear seating compartment of an automobile [n ‐NEAUS or ‐NEAUX] */sx 

1712 TONNERS‐ ENNORST TONNER, an object having a specified tonnage [n] */* 

502 TONSURE ENORSTU to shave the head of [v ‐SURED, ‐SURING, ‐SURES] */ds 

2313 TONTINE EINNOTT a form of collective life insurance [n ‐S] */s 

2040 TOOLERS‐ ELOORST TOOLER, one that tools (to form or finish with a tool (an implement used in manual work)) [n] 

*/* 

4775 TOOLING GILNOOT ornamentation done with tools [n ‐S] s/s 

345 TOONIES‐ EINOOST TOONIE, a Canadian two‐dollar coin [n] */* 

4664 TOOTERS‐ EOORSTT TOOTER, one that toots [n] */* 

4659 TOOTLER‐ ELOORTT one that tootles (to toot softly or repeatedly) [n ‐S] */s 

2503 TOOTSIE EIOOSTT tootsy (a foot (the terminal part of the leg on which the body stands and moves)) [n ‐S] */s 

4332 TOPIARY AIOPRTY the art of trimming shrubs into shapes [n ‐ARIES] */* 

938 TOPLINE EILNOPT the outline of the top of an animal's body [n ‐S] */s 

3213 TOPSAIL AILOPST a sail of a ship [n ‐S] */s 

1924 TOPSIDE DEIOPST the upper portion of a ship [n ‐S] */rs 

4663 TOREROS‐ EOORRST TORERO, a bullfighter [n] */* 

4487 TORMENT EMNORTT to inflict with great bodily or mental suffering [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1626 TORNADO ADNOORT a violent windstorm [n ‐DOES or ‐DOS] : TORNADIC [adj] */s 

3281 TOROIDS‐ DIOORST TOROID, a type of geometric surface [n] */* 

4286 TORRENT ENORRTT a rapid stream of water [n ‐S] */s 

148 TORSADE ADEORST a twisted cord [n ‐S] */s 

Page 79 of 87 









1631 TORSION INOORST the act of twisting [n ‐S] */s 

749 TORTILE EILORTT twisted; coiled [adj] */* 

4234 TORTONI INOORTT a type of ice cream [n ‐S] */s 

158 TORULAE‐ AELORTU TORULA, a type of fungus (any of a major group of lower plants) [n] */* 

2365 TORULAS‐ ALORSTU TORULA, a type of fungus (any of a major group of lower plants) [n] */* 

4398 TOTABLE ABELOTT capable of being toted [adj] */* 

1611 TOTALED ADELOTT TOTAL, to ascertain the entire amount of [v] */* 

2850 TOUGHIE EGHIOTU a tough person [n ‐S] */s 

4622 TOUPEES‐ EEOPSTU TOUPEE, a wig worn to cover a bald spot [n] */* 

3349 TOURERS‐ EORRSTU TOURER, a large, open automobile [n] */* 

1769 TOURING GINORTU cross‐country skiing for pleasure [n ‐S] */s 

1989 TOURNEY ENORTUY to compete in a tournament [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3517 TOUSING GINOSTU TOUSE, to tousle (to dishevel (to make messy (dirty or untidy))) [v] */* 

2602 TOUSLED‐ DELOSTU TOUSLE, to dishevel (to make messy (dirty or untidy)) [v] */* 

3353 ‐TOUTERS‐ EORSTTU TOUTER, one that touts (to solicit brazenly) [n] */* 

4791 TOWABLE ABELOTW TOW, to pull by means of a rope or chain [adj] s/* 

2827 TOWAGES‐ AEGOSTW TOWAGE, the price paid for towing [n] s/* 

4598 TOWELED DEELOTW TOWEL, to wipe with a towel (an absorbent cloth) [v] */* 

2529 TOWERED DEEORTW TOWER, to rise to a great height [v] */* 

4828 TOWHEAD ADEHOTW a head of light blond hair [n ‐S] */s 

940 TOWLINE EILNOTW a line used in towing [n ‐S] */s 

2545 TOWNEES‐ EENOSTW TOWNEE, a townsman (a resident of a town) [n] */* 

960 TOWNIES‐ EINOSTW TOWNY, townie (a nonstudent who lives in a college town) [n] */* 

2901 TOXEMIA AEIMOTX the condition of having toxins in the blood [n ‐S] : TOXEMIC [adj] */s 

2232 TOXINES‐ EINOSTX TOXINE, toxin (a poisonous substance) [n] */* 

4047 ‐TRACING ACGINRT something that is traced [n ‐S] */s 

2692 TRADERS‐ ADERRST TRADER, one that trades (to give in exchange for another commodity) [n] */* 

1341 TRADING ADGINRT TRADE, to give in exchange for another commodity [v] */* 

2941 TRADUCE ACDERTU to defame (to attack the good name of) [v ‐DUCED, ‐DUCING, ‐DUCES] */drs 

4497 TRAGEDY ADEGRTY a disastrous event [n ‐DIES] */* 

1669 TRAIKED ADEIKRT TRAIK, to trudge (to walk tiredly) [v] */* 

80 ‐TRAILED ADEILRT TRAIL, to drag along a surface [v] */* 

516 ‐TRAILER AEILRRT to transport by means of a trailer (a vehicle drawn by another) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

13 ‐TRAINED ADEINRT TRAIN, to instruct systematically [v] s/* 

10 TRAINEE AEEINRT a person receiving training [n ‐S] */s 

188 TRAINER AEINRRT one that trains (to instruct systematically) [n ‐S] s/s 

687 TRAIPSE AEIPRST to walk about in an idle or aimless manner [v TRAIPSED, TRAIPSING, TRAIPSES] */ds 

3563 TRAITOR AIORRTT one who betrays another [n ‐S] */s 

3025 TRAMELS‐ AELMRST TRAMEL, to trammel (to hinder (to impede (to obstruct the progress of))) [v] */* 

1507 TRANCED‐ ACDENRT TRANCE, to put into a trance (a semiconscious state) [v] */* 

1515 ‐TRANCES‐ ACENRST TRANCE, to put into a trance (a semiconscious state) [v] */* 

4289 TRANCHE ACEHNRT a portion [n ‐S] */s 

2486 TRANSIT AINRSTT to pass across or through [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3262 ‐TRANSOM AMNORST a small window above a door or another window [n ‐S] */s 

2968 TRASHED ADEHRST TRASH, to free from trash (worthless or waste matter) [v] */* 

3039 ‐TRAVELS‐ AELRSTV TRAVEL, to go from one place to another [v] */* 

1595 TRAVOIS AIORSTV a type of sled [n ‐ES] */e 

2973 TRAWLED ADELRTW TRAWL, to fish by dragging a net along the sea bottom [v] */* 

2072 TREACLE ACEELRT molasses (a thick syrup) [n ‐S] */s 

3771 TREADED ADDEERT TREAD, to walk on, over, or along [v] */* 

1784 ‐TREADER ADEERRT one that treads (to walk on, over, or along) [n ‐S] */s 

544 TREADLE ADEELRT to work a foot lever [v ‐LED, ‐LING, ‐LES] */drs 

42 ‐TREASON AENORST violation of allegiance toward one's country [n ‐S] */s 

1785 TREATED ADEERTT TREAT, to behave in a particular way toward [v] */* 

4392 TREATER AEERRTT one that treats (to behave in a particular way toward) [n ‐S] */s 

453 TREEING EEGINRT TREE, to drive up a tree (a tall, woody plant) [v] */* 

923 TREFOIL EFILORT a plant having ternate leaves [n ‐S] */s 

3446 TREHALA AAEHLRT a sweet, edible substance forming the pupal case of certain weevils [n ‐S] */s 

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18 ‐TRENAIL AEILNRT treenail (a wooden peg used for fastening timbers) [n ‐S] */s 

2496 TREPANG‐ AEGNPRT a marine animal [n ‐S] */s 

1535 TREPANS‐ AENPRST TREPAN, to trephine (to operate on with a surgical saw) [v] */* 

588 TRIABLE ABEILRT subject to judicial examination [adj] */* 

241 TRIAGED‐ ADEGIRT TRIAGE, to allocate treatment to patients [v] */* 

271 TRIAGES‐ AEGIRST TRIAGE, to allocate treatment to patients [v] */* 

586 TRIBADE ABDEIRT a lesbian (a female homosexual) [n ‐S] : TRIBADIC [adj] */s 

4731 TRIBALS‐ ABILRST TRIBAL, a member of an aboriginal people of India [n] */* 

1541 TRIBUNE BEINRTU a defender of the rights of the people [n ‐S] */s 

4732 TRICLAD ACDILRT an aquatic flatworm [n ‐S] */s 

1295 ‐TRIDENT DEINRTT a spear having three prongs [n ‐S] s/s 

212 TRIENES‐ EEINRST TRIENE, a type of chemical compound [n] */* 

3096 ‐TRIFLED‐ DEFILRT TRIFLE, to waste time [v] */* 

3137 ‐TRIFLES‐ EFILRST TRIFLE, to waste time [v] */* 

1765 TRIGONS‐ GINORST TRIGON, an ancient stringed instrument [n] */* 

420 TRINDLE DEILNRT to trundle (to propel by causing to rotate) [v ‐DLED, ‐DLING, ‐DLES] */ds 

173 TRIODES‐ DEIORST TRIODE, a type of electron tube [n] */* 

750 TRIOLET EILORTT a short poem of fixed form [n ‐S] */s 

1744 TRIOSES‐ EIORSST TRIOSE, a simple sugar [n] */* 

3111 TRIPLED‐ DEILPRT TRIPLE, to make three times as great [v] */* 

3156 TRIPLES‐ EILPRST TRIPLE, to make three times as great [v] */* 

4710 TRIREME EEIMRRT an ancient Greek or Roman warship [n ‐S] */s 

2186 TRISEME EEIMRST a type of metrical foot [n ‐S] : TRISEMIC [adj] */s 

951 TRISOME EIMORST an organism having one chromosome in addition to the usual diploid number [n ‐S] */s 

4018 TRITOMA AIMORTT an African herb [n ‐S] */s 

275 TRITONE‐ EINORTT a musical interval of three whole tones [n ‐S] */s 

2872 TRITONS‐ INORSTT TRITON, a marine mollusk [n] */* 

428 TRIUNES‐ EINRSTU TRIUNE, a trinity (a group of three) [n] */* 

2224 TROAKED ADEKORT TROAK, to troke (to exchange (to give and receive reciprocally)) [v] */* 

3556 TRODDEN DDENORT TREAD, to walk on, over, or along [v] */* 

3523 TROIKAS‐ AIKORST TROIKA, a Russian carriage [n] */* 

2369 TROILUS ILORSTU a large butterfly [n ‐ES] */* 

1146 TROLAND ADLNORT a unit of measurement of retinal response to light [n ‐S] */s 

340 TROPINE‐ EINOPRT a poisonous alkaloid [n ‐S] a/s 

3274 TROPINS‐ INOPRST TROPIN, tropine (a poisonous alkaloid) [n] a/* 

3667 ‐TROUBLE BELORTU to distress (to cause anxiety or suffering to) [v ‐BLED, ‐BLING, ‐BLES] */drs 

1971 TROUNCE CENORTU to beat severely [v TROUNCED, TROUNCING, TROUNCES] */drs 

3728 ‐TROUPED‐ DEOPRTU TROUPE, to tour with a theatrical company [v] */* 

3767 TROUPES‐ EOPRSTU TROUPE, to tour with a theatrical company [v] */* 

3350 ‐TROUSER EORRSTU pertaining to trousers (a garment for the lower part of the body) [adj] */s 

3758 ‐TROWELS‐ ELORSTW TROWEL, to smooth with a trowel (a hand tool having a flat blade) [v] */* 

4725 ‐TROWING GINORTW TROW, to suppose (to assume to be true) [v] s/* 

3401 TRUDGEN‐ DEGNRTU a swimming stroke [n ‐S] */s 

777 TRUEING EGINRTU TRUE, to bring to conformity with a standard or requirement [v] */* 

2327 ‐TRUNDLE DELNRTU to propel by causing to rotate [v ‐DLED, ‐DLING, ‐DLES] */drs 

4764 TRYSAIL AILRSTY a type of sail [n ‐S] */s 

1116 TSARINA AAINRST czarina (the wife of a czar) [n ‐S] */s 

4769 TSUNAMI AIMNSTU a very large ocean wave [n ‐S] : TSUNAMIC [adj] */cs 

3246 TUATERA AAERTTU tuatara (a large reptile) [n ‐S] */s 

3555 TULADIS‐ ADILSTU TULADI, a freshwater fish [n] */* 

2923 ‐TUNABLE ABELNTU capable of being tuned [adj] : TUNABLY [adv] */* 

3602 TUNDRAS‐ ADNRSTU TUNDRA, a level, treeless expanse of arctic land [n] */* 

604 TUNICAE‐ ACEINTU TUNICA, an enveloping membrane or layer of body tissue [n] */* 

3087 TUNICLE CEILNTU a type of vestment (one of the ceremonial garments of the clergy) [n ‐S] */s 

4239 TUNNAGE AEGNNTU tonnage (total weight in tons) [n ‐S] */s 

2731 TUNNIES EINNSTU TUNNY, a tuna (a marine food fish) [n] */* 

1542 TURBINE BEINRTU a type of engine [n ‐S] */s 

423 TURDINE DEINRTU belonging to a large family of singing birds [adj] */* 

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1378 TUREENS‐ EENRSTU TUREEN, a large, deep bowl [n] */* 

4264 TURGITE EGIRTTU an iron ore [n ‐S] */s 

1151 TURIONS‐ INORSTU TURION, a thick new growth on a plant [n] */* 

4390 TURISTA AIRSTTU intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country [n ‐S] */s 

2706 TUTELAR AELRTTU a tutelary (one who has the power to protect) [n ‐S] */sy 

3336 TUTORED DEORTTU TUTOR, to instruct privately [v] */* 

4495 TWANGED ADEGNTW TWANG, to make a sharp, vibrating sound [v] */* 

2497 TWANGER AEGNRTW one that twangs (to make a sharp, vibrating sound) [n ‐S] */s 

4508 ‐TWANGLE AEGLNTW to twang (to make a sharp, vibrating sound) [v ‐GLED, ‐GLING, ‐GLES] */drs 

4848 TWASOME AEMOSTW twosome (a group of two) [n ‐S] */s 

1559 TWINERS‐ EINRSTW TWINER, one that twines (to twist together) [n] */* 

4536 ‐TWINGED‐ DEGINTW TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v] */* 

4565 TWINGES‐ EGINSTW TWINGE, to affect with a sharp pain [v] */* 

1760 ‐TWINIER EIINRTW TWINY, resembling twine (a strong string) [adj] */* 

3112 TWIRLED DEILRTW TWIRL, to rotate rapidly [v] */* 

1285 TWOONIE EINOOTW toonie (a Canadian two‐dollar coin) [n ‐S] */s 

2680 TZIGANE AEGINTZ a gypsy [n ‐S] */s 

3327 UGLIEST‐ EGILSTU UGLY, displeasing to the sight [adj] */* 

2937 UNACTED ACDENTU ACT, to do something [adj] */* 

2990 UNADEPT ADENPTU ADEPT, highly skilled [adj] */* 

725 UNAGILE AEGILNU AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adj] */* 

2747 UNAIDED ADDEINU AID, to help (to give assistance to) [adj] */* 

1443 UNAIMED ADEIMNU AIM, to direct toward a specified object or goal [adj] */* 

84 UNAIRED ADEINRU AIR, to expose to the air (the mixture of gases that surrounds the earth) [adj] */* 

1676 UNAKITE AEIKNTU an igneous rock [n ‐S] */s 

3376 UNALIKE AEIKLNU ALIKE, having close resemblance [adj] */* 

2980 UNARMED ADEMNRU UNARM, to disarm (to deprive of weapons) [v] */* 

3456 UNAWARE AAENRUW AWARE, having perception or knowledge [adj] */s 

2919 UNBATED ABDENTU unabated (to reduce in degree or intensity) [adj] */* 

2927 UNBEARS‐ ABENRSU UNBEAR, to free from the pressure of a rein [v] */* 

4729 UNBRAID ABDINRU to separate the strands of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

2945 UNCLEAR ACELNRU CLEAR, clean and pure [adj ‐CLEARER, ‐CLEAREST] */* 

1517 UNCRATE ACENRTU to remove from a crate [v ‐CRATED, ‐CRATING, ‐CRATES] */ds 

2216 UNDERGO DEGNORU to be subjected to [v UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES] */d 

4973 UNDINES‐ DEINNSU UNDINE, a female water spirit [n] */* 

1262 UNDOERS‐ DENORSU UNDOER, one that undoes (to bring to ruin) [n] */* 

2987 UNDRAPE ADENPRU to strip of drapery [v ‐DRAPED, ‐DRAPING, ‐DRAPES] */ds 

2328 UNDREST DENRSTU UNDRESS, to remove one's clothing [v] */* 

1134 UNEAGER AEEGNRU EAGER, impatiently longing [adj] */* 

1523 UNEARTH AEHNRTU to dig up [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1795 ‐UNEATEN AEENNTU EAT, to consume food [adj] */* 

3101 UNFIRED DEFINRU FIRE, to project by discharging from a gun [adj] */* 

1641 UNGATED ADEGNTU GATE, to supply with a gate (a movable barrier) [adj] */* 

4754 UNHAIRS‐ AHINRSU UNHAIR, to remove the hair from [v] */* 

2960 UNHEARD ADEHNRU HEAR, to perceive by the ear [adj] */* 

3107 UNHIRED DEHINRU HIRE, to engage the services of for payment [adj] */* 

3741 UNHORSE EHNORSU to cause to fall from a horse [v ‐HORSED, ‐HORSING, ‐HORSES] */ds 

397 UNIDEAL ADEILNU not ideal [adj] */* 

4132 UNIFACE ACEFINU a coin having a design on only one side [n ‐S] */s 

3476 UNIFIER EFIINRU one that unifies (to make into a coherent whole) [n ‐S] */s 

266 UNITAGE AEGINTU amount in units [n ‐S] */s 

966 UNITARD ADINRTU a leotard that also covers the legs [n ‐S] */s 

2593 UNITARY AINRTUY pertaining to a unit (a specific quantity used as a standard of measurement) [adj] */* 

429 ‐UNITERS‐ EINRSTU UNITER, one that unites (to bring together so as to form a whole) [n] */* 

1232 UNITIES EIINSTU UNITY, the state of being one single entity [n] */* 

3493 UNITIVE EIINTUV serving to unite [adj] p/* 

4962 UNLADEN‐ ADELNNU UNLADE, to unload (to remove the load or cargo from) [v] */* 

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2270 UNLADES‐ ADELNSU UNLADE, to unload (to remove the load or cargo from) [v] */* 

2271 UNLEADS‐ ADELNSU UNLEAD, to remove the lead from [v] */* 

2697 UNLEARN AELNNRU to put out of one's knowledge or memory [v ‐LEARNED or ‐LEARNT, ‐LEARNING, ‐LEARNS] */st 

4970 UNLINED DEILNNU LINE, to mark with lines (slender, continuous marks) [adj] */* 

4307 UNLOADS‐ ADLNOSU UNLOAD, to remove the load or cargo from [v] */* 

3794 UNLOOSE ELNOOSU to set free [v ‐LOOSED, ‐LOOSING, ‐LOOSES] */dns 

2982 UNMATED ADEMNTU MATE, to join as mates (partners in a union) [adj] */* 

1554 UNMITER EIMNRTU to depose from the rank of bishop [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

1555 UNMITRE EIMNRTU to unmiter (to depose from the rank of bishop) [v ‐TRED, ‐TRING, ‐TRES] */ds 

3331 UNNOTED DENNOTU NOTE, to write down [adj] */* 

487 UNOILED DEILNOU OIL, to supply with oil (a greasy liquid used for lubrication, fuel, or illumination) [adj] */* 

4761 UNPLAIT AILNPTU to undo the plaits of [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

410 UNRATED ADENRTU RATE, to estimate the value of [adj] */* 

3030 UNRAVEL AELNRUV to separate the threads of [v ‐ELED, ‐ELING, ‐ELS or ‐ELLED, ‐ELLING, ‐ELS] */s 

2993 UNREADY‐ ADENRUY READY, prepared [adj ‐READIER, ‐READIEST] */* 

2788 UNREELS‐ EELNRSU UNREEL, to unwind from a reel [v] */* 

3116 UNRIMED DEIMNRU RIME, to rhyme (to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds) [adj] */* 

2730 UNRISEN EINNRSU RISE, to move upward [adj] */* 

3657 UNROBED‐ BDENORU UNROBE, to undress (to remove one's clothing) [v] */* 

3669 UNROBES‐ BENORSU UNROBE, to undress (to remove one's clothing) [v] */* 

3720 UNROPED DENOPRU ROPE, to bind with a rope (a thick line of twisted fibers) [adj] */* 

1096 UNSATED ADENSTU SATE, to satiate (to satisfy to or beyond capacity) [adj] */* 

3670 UNSOBER BENORSU SOBER, having control of one's faculties [adj] */* 

4309 UNSOLID DILNOSU SOLID, having definite shape and volume [adj] */* 

2711 UNSTATE AENSTTU to deprive of status [v ‐STATED, ‐STATING, ‐STATES] */ds 

2790 UNSTEEL EELNSTU to make soft (yielding readily to pressure) [v ‐ED, ‐ING, ‐S] */s 

3051 UNSWEAR AENRSUW to retract something sworn [v ‐SWORE, ‐SWORN, ‐SWEARING, ‐SWEARS] */s 

3761 UNSWORE ENORSUW UNSWEAR, to retract something sworn [v] */* 

2983 UNTAMED‐ ADEMNTU TAME, to make tame (gentle or docile) [adj] */* 

3121 UNTIMED DEIMNTU TIME, to determine the speed or duration of [adj] */* 

424 UNTIRED DEINRTU TIRED, sapped of strength [adj] */* 

411 UNTREAD ADENRTU to tread back [v ‐TROD or ‐TREADED, ‐TRODDEN, ‐TREADING, ‐TREADS] */s 

425 UNTRIED DEINRTU TRY, to attempt (to make an effort to do or accomplish) [adj] */* 

4894 UNVOICE CEINOUV to deprive of voice or vocal quality [v ‐VOICED, ‐VOICING, ‐VOICES] */ds 

3169 UNWISER‐ EINRSUW UNWISE, WISE, having wisdom [adj] */* 

2998 UPDATER‐ ADEPRTU one that updates (to bring up to date) [n ‐S] */s 

1495 ‐UPRAISE AEIPRSU to raise up [v ‐RAISED, ‐RAISING, ‐RAISES] */drs 

2999 ‐UPRATED‐ ADEPRTU UPRATE, to improve the power output of an engine [v] */* 

3054 ‐UPRATES‐ AEPRSTU UPRATE, to improve the power output of an engine [v] */* 

3166 UPRISEN‐ EINPRSU UPRISE, to rise up [v] */* 

4771 UPSTAIR AIPRSTU pertaining to an upper floor [adj] */s 

3055 UPSTARE AEPRSTU to stare upward [v ‐STARED, ‐STARING, ‐STARES] */ds 

3056 UPTEARS‐ AEPRSTU UPTEAR, to tear out by the roots [v] */* 

1697 URAEMIA AAEIMRU uremia (an abnormal condition of the blood) [n ‐S] : URAEMIC [adj] */s 

4160 URAEMIC ACEIMRU URAEMIA, uremia (an abnormal condition of the blood) [adj] */* 

117 URALITE AEILRTU a mineral [n ‐S] : URALITIC [adj] r/s 

2266 URANIAS‐ AAINRSU URANIA, uranium dioxide [n] */* 

85 URANIDE ADEINRU uranium (a radioactive element) [n ‐S] */s 

4766 URANISM AIMNRSU homosexuality [n ‐S] */s 

30 URANITE AEINRTU a mineral [n ‐S] : URANITIC [adj] */s 

401 ‐UREDIAL‐ ADEILRU pertaining to a uredium (a spore‐producing organ of certain fungi) [adj] */* 

1318 UREIDES‐ DEEIRSU UREIDE, a chemical compound [n] */* 

1494 UREMIAS‐ AEIMRSU UREMIA, an abnormal condition of the blood [n] */* 

1524 URETHAN AEHNRTU urethane (a chemical compound) [n ‐S] */es 

1221 URIDINE DEIINRU a chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

1780 URINALS‐ AILNRSU URINAL, a fixture used for urinating [n] */* 

31 URINATE AEINRTU to discharge urine [v ‐NATED, ‐NATING, ‐NATES] */ds 

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183 URINOSE EINORSU pertaining to urine (a liquid containing body wastes) [adj] */* 

1726 URODELE DEELORU a type of amphibian [n ‐S] */s 

1109 UTENSIL EILNSTU a useful implement [n ‐S] */s 

215 UTERINE EEINRTU UTERUS, an organ of female mammals [adj] */* 

2562 UTILISE EIILSTU to utilize (to make use of) [v ‐LISED, ‐LISING, ‐LISES] */drs 

1592 UTOPIAN‐ AINOPTU one who believes in the perfectibility of human society [n ‐S] */s 

3214 UTOPIAS‐ AIOPSTU UTOPIA, a place of ideal perfection [n] */* 

3089 UTRICLE CEILRTU a saclike cavity in the inner ear [n ‐S] */s 

2674 VAGINAE‐ AAEGINV VAGINA, the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n] */* 

4198 VAHINES‐ AEHINSV VAHINE, wahine (a Hawaiian woman) [n] */* 

678 VAINEST AEINSTV VAIN, filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj] */* 

4156 VALERIC ACEILRV VALERIAN, a perennial herb [adj] */* 

3891 VALETED ADEELTV VALET, to act as a personal servant to [v] */* 

1483 ‐VALINES‐ AEILNSV VALINE, an amino acid [n] */* 

3528 VALONIA AAILNOV a substance obtained from dried acorn cups and used in tanning and dyeing [n ‐S] */s 

4831 VAPORED ADEOPRV VAPOR, to emit vapor (visible floating moisture) [v] */* 

2906 VARIANT AAINRTV a variable (something that varies) [n ‐S] */s 

790 VARIATE AAEIRTV to vary (to become or make different) [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] */ds 

4168 VARICES ACEIRSV VARIX, a varicose vein [n] a/* 

3650 VARIERS‐ AEIRRSV VARIER, one that varies (to become or make different) [n] */* 

2312 VARIETY AEIRTVY something differing from others of the same general kind [n ‐ETIES] */* 

3530 VARIOLA AAILORV smallpox (a virus disease) [n ‐S] : VARIOLAR [adj] */rs 

309 VARIOLE AEILORV a foveola (a small fovea) [n ‐S] o/s 

3216 VARIOUS AIORSUV of diverse kinds [adj] */* 

3040 VARLETS‐ AELRSTV VARLET, a knave (a dishonest person) [n] */* 

4292 VARMENT AEMNRTV varmint (an animal considered to be a pest) [n ‐S] */s 

688 VASTIER AEIRSTV VASTY, vast (of great extent or size) [adj] */* 

3045 VAULTER AELRTUV one that leaps (to spring off the ground) [n ‐S] */s 

2995 VAUNTED ADENTUV VAUNT, to brag (to speak vainly of one's deeds) [v] */* 

1540 VAUNTER AENRTUV one that vaunts (to brag (to speak vainly of one's deeds)) [n ‐S] */s 

681 ‐VAUNTIE AEINTUV boastful (given to boasting) [adj] */* 

2308 VAWNTIE AEINTVW vaunty (vauntie (boastful (given to boasting))) [adj] */* 

3926 VEALERS‐ AEELRSV VEALER, a calf raised for food [n] */* 

1009 VEALIER AEEILRV VEALY, immature [adj] */* 

2434 VEALING AEGILNV VEAL, to kill and prepare a calf for food [v] */* 

3359 VEDALIA AADEILV an Australian ladybug [n ‐S] */s 

3239 VEERING EEGINRV VEER, to change direction [v] */* 

4003 VEILERS‐ EEILRSV VEILER, one that veils (to provide with a veil (a piece of sheer fabric worn over the face)) [n] */* 

2191 VEINERS‐ EEINRSV VEINER, a tool used in wood carving [n] */* 

2400 VEINIER EEIINRV VEINY, full of veins [adj] */* 

2177 VEINLET EEILNTV a small vein [n ‐S] */s 

3993 VEINULE EEILNUV venule (a small vein) [n ‐S] */st 

1694 VELARIA AAEILRV VELARIUM, an awning over an ancient Roman theater [n] */* 

4006 ‐VELITES EEILSTV foot soldiers of ancient Rome [n] */* 

4621 VELOUTE EELOTUV a type of sauce [n ‐S] */s 

2290 ‐VENATIC ACEINTV pertaining to hunting (an instance of searching) [adj] */* 

3721 VENDORS‐ DENORSV VENDOR, a seller (one that sells (to give up to another for money or other valuable 

consideration)) [n] */* 

2192 VENIRES‐ EEINRSV VENIRE, a type of judicial writ [n] */* 

4451 VENISON EINNOSV the edible flesh of a deer [n ‐S] */s 

3223 VENTAGE AEEGNTV a small opening [n ‐S] */s 

651 ‐VENTAIL AEILNTV the adjustable front of a medieval helmet [n ‐S] a/s 

4038 ‐VENTERS‐ EENRSTV VENTER, the abdomen (the body cavity containing the viscera) [n] */* 

1527 VENTRAL AELNRTV a fin located on the underside of a fish [n ‐S] */s 

4042 VENTURE EENRTUV to risk (to expose to a risk (a chance of injury or loss)) [v ‐TURED, ‐TURING, ‐TURES] */drs 

1561 VENTURI EINRTUV a device for measuring the flow of a fluid [n ‐S] */s 

3031 VENULAR AELNRUV VENULE, a small vein [adj] */* 

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3443 VERANDA AADENRV a type of porch (a covered structure at the entrance to a building) [n ‐S] */hs 

1518 VERDANT ADENRTV green with vegetation [adj] */* 

3125 VERDINS‐ DEINRSV VERDIN, a small bird [n] */* 

2203 VERIEST EEIRSTV VERY, absolute (free from restriction) [adj] */* 

4935 VERISMO‐ EIMORSV verism (realism in art or literature) [n ‐MOS] */s 

689 VERITAS AEIRSTV truth (conformity to fact or reality) [n ‐TATES] */* 

2204 VERITES‐ EEIRSTV VERITE, the technique of filming so as to convey candid realism [n] */* 

2301 VERMIAN AEIMNRV pertaining to worms [adj] */* 

4720 VERNIER EEINRRV an auxiliary scale used with a main scale to obtain fine measurements [n ‐S] */s 

1538 VERSANT AENRSTV the slope of a mountain or mountain chain [n ‐S] */s 

2193 VERSINE EEINRSV a trigonometric function of an angle [n ‐S] */s 

4559 VERSING EGINRSV VERSE, to versify (to change from prose into metrical form) [v] */* 

958 VERSION EINORSV an account or description from a particular point of view [n ‐S] ae/s 

1368 VERTIGO EGIORTV a disordered state in which the individual or his surroundings seem to whirl dizzily [n ‐GOES, ‐ 

GOS, or ‐GINES] */s 

4563 VESTING EGINSTV the right of an employee to share in and withdraw from a pension fund without penalty [n ‐S] */s 

3041 ‐VESTRAL AELRSTV VESTRY, a room in which vestments are kept [adj] */* 

1027 VETERAN AEENRTV a former member of the armed forces [n ‐S] */s 

2548 VETOERS‐ EEORSTV VETOER, one that vetoes (to forbid or prevent authoritatively) [n] */* 

1367 VETOING EGINOTV VETO, to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v] */* 

1596 VIATORS‐ AIORSTV VIATOR, a traveler (one that travels (to go from one place to another)) [n] a/* 

2282 VIBRATE ABEIRTV to move back and forth rapidly [v ‐BRATED, ‐BRATING, ‐BRATES] */ds 

4315 VIBRATO ABIORTV a tremulous or pulsating musical effect [n ‐TOS] */rs 

4216 VILAYET AEILTVY an administrative division of Turkey [n ‐S] */s 

1175 VINEGAR AEGINRV a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [n ‐S] : VINEGARY [adj] */sy 

3491 VINIEST EIINSTV VINY, covered with vines [adj] */* 

1177 VINTAGE AEGINTV a season's yield of wine from a vineyard [n ‐S] */rs 

3824 VINTNER EINNRTV a wine merchant [n ‐S] */s 

310 VIOLATE AEILOTV to break or disregard the terms or requirements of [v ‐LATED, ‐LATING, ‐LATES] */drs 

939 VIOLENT EILNOTV marked by intense physical force or roughness [adj] */* 

1947 VIOLETS‐ EILOSTV VIOLET, a flowering plant [n] */* 

2667 VIOLONE EILNOOV a stringed instrument [n ‐S] */s 

4647 VIRAGOS‐ AGIORSV VIRAGO, a noisy, domineering woman [n] */* 

1708 VIRELAI AEIILRV virelay (a medieval French verse form) [n ‐S] */s 

4214 VIRELAY AEILRVY a medieval French verse form [n ‐LAYS] */s 

4578 VIREMIA AEIIMRV the presence of a virus in the blood [n ‐S] : VIREMIC [adj] */s 

1178 VIRGATE AEGIRTV an early English measure of land area [n ‐S] */s 

4765 VIRTUAL AILRTUV having the effect but not the actual form of what is specified [adj] */* 

3173 VIRTUES‐ EIRSTUV VIRTUE, moral excellence [n] */* 

4460 VISAGED‐ ADEGISV VISAGE, the face or facial expression of a person [adj] */* 

4169 VISCERA ACEIRSV VISCUS, an internal organ [n] */l 

3497 VISITER EIIRSTV visitor (one that visits (to go or come to see someone or something)) [n ‐S] */s 

1927 VISORED DEIORSV VISOR, to provide with a visor (a projecting brim) [v] */* 

1458 VISTAED ADEISTV VISTA, a distant view [adj] */* 

2306 VITAMER AEIMRTV a type of chemical compound [n ‐S] */s 

4281 VITIATE AEIITTV to impair the value or quality of [v ‐ATED, ‐ATING, ‐ATES] : VITIABLE [adj] */ds 

2909 VITRAIN AIINRTV the material in the vitreous layers of banded bituminous coal [n ‐S] */s 

1759 VITRINE EIINRTV a glass showcase for art objects [n ‐S] */s 

4897 VOICERS‐ CEIORSV VOICER, one that voices (to express or utter) [n] */* 

1928 VOIDERS‐ DEIORSV VOIDER, one that voids (to make void (of no legal force or effect)) [n] a/* 

877 VOLANTE‐ AELNOTV moving with light rapidity ‐‐ used as a musical direction [adj] */* 

2820 VOLTAGE AEGLOTV electromotive force expressed in volts [n ‐S] */s 

4909 VOMITED DEIMOTV VOMIT, to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth [v] */* 

2649 VOMITER EIMORTV one that vomits (to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth) [n ‐S] */s 

2819 VORLAGE AEGLORV a position in skiing [n ‐S] */s 

4789 VOTABLE ABELOTV capable of being voted on [adj] */* 

2809 WAGONED ADEGNOW WAGON, to convey by wagon (a four‐wheeled, horse‐drawn vehicle) [v] */* 

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1356 WAGONER AEGNORW one who drives a wagon [n ‐S] */s 

4199 WAHINES‐ AEHINSW WAHINE, a Hawaiian woman [n] */* 

1492 WAILERS‐ AEILRSW WAILER, one that wails (to utter a long, mournful cry) [n] */* 

1460 WAISTED ADEISTW WAIST, the part of the body between the ribs and the hips [adj] */* 

690 WAISTER AEIRSTW a seaman stationed in the middle section of a ship [n ‐S] */s 

691 WAITERS‐ AEIRSTW WAITER, to work as a male server in a restaurant [v] a/* 

710 WAITRON AINORTW a server in a restaurant [n ‐S] */s 

4230 ‐WAIVERS‐ AEIRSVW WAIVER, the act of waiving something [n] */* 

2991 WANDERS‐ ADENRSW WANDER, to move about with no destination or purpose [v] */* 

4505 ‐WANGLER‐ AEGLNRW one that wangles (to obtain or accomplish by contrivance) [n ‐S] t/s 

680 WANIEST AEINSTW WANY, waning in some parts [adj] */* 

1539 WANTERS‐ AENRSTW WANTER, one that wants (to have a desire for) [n] */* 

2992 WARDENS‐ ADENRSW WARDEN, the chief officer of a prison [n] */* 

692 WARIEST AEIRSTW WARY, watchful (closely observant or alert) [adj] */* 

1593 WARISON AINORSW a call to attack [n ‐S] */s 

3042 WARSTLE AELRSTW to wrestle (to engage in a type of hand‐to‐hand contest) [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */drs 

2015 ‐WARTIER AEIRRTW WARTY, covered with warts [adj] */* 

2307 WARTIME AEIMRTW a time of war [n ‐S] */s 

4202 ‐WASHIER AEHIRSW WASHY, overly diluted [adj] */* 

4227 WASPIER AEIPRSW WASPY, resembling a wasp (a stinging insect) [adj] */* 

3043 WASTREL AELRSTW one that wastes (to use thoughtlessly) [n ‐S] */s 

693 WASTRIE AEIRSTW wastry (reckless extravagance) [n ‐S] */s 

2101 WATERED ADEERTW WATER, to sprinkle with water (a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid) [v] */* 

4701 WATERER AEERRTW one that waters (to sprinkle with water (a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid)) [n ‐S] */s 

4231 WAVIEST‐ AEISTVW WAVY, having waves [adj] */* 

2128 WEANERS‐ AEENRSW WEANER, one that weans (to withhold mother's milk from and substitute other nourishment) [n] 

*/* 

4849 WEAPONS‐ AENOPSW WEAPON, to supply with a weapon (an instrument used in combat) [v] */* 

998 WEARIED ADEEIRW WEARY, to make or become weary [v] */* 

2565 WEARIER AEEIRRW WEARY, tired (sapped of strength) [adj] */* 

1015 WEARIES AEEIRSW WEARY, to make or become weary [v] */t 

4215 WEARILY AEILRWY WEARY, tired (sapped of strength) [adv] */* 

1176 ‐WEARING AEGINRW WEAR, to have on one's person [v] s/* 

4203 WEARISH AEHIRSW tasteless [adj] */* 

3398 WEENIER‐ EEEINRW WEENY, tiny (very small) [adj] */* 

3240 WEETING EEGINTW WEET, to know (to have a true understanding of) [v] st/* 

2916 WEIGELA AEEGILW a flowering shrub [n ‐S] */s 

2195 WEINERS‐ EEINRSW WEINER, wiener (a frankfurter) [n] */* 

4376 WEIRDIE DEEIIRW a very strange person [n ‐S] */s 

1931 WEIRDOS‐ DEIORSW WEIRDO, a weirdie (a very strange person) [n] */* 

4554 WELTING EGILNTW a cord or strip used to reinforce a seam [n ‐S] */s 

2843 WENDIGO DEGINOW windigo (an evil demon in Algonquian mythology) [n ‐GOS] */s 

4715 WENNIER EEINNRW WENNY, resembling a wen (a benign tumor of the skin) [adj] */* 

4039 WESTERN‐ EENRSTW one who lives in the west [n ‐S] */s 

4566 WESTING EGINSTW a shifting west [n ‐S] */s 

2972 WETLAND ADELNTW land containing much soil moisture [n ‐S] */s 

2163 WIDENER DEEINRW one that widens (to make wide or wider) [n ‐S] */s 

1933 WIDEOUT DEIOTUW a receiver in football [n ‐S] */s 

2844 WIDGEON DEGINOW a river duck [n ‐S] */s 

3963 WIELDER DEEILRW one that wields (to handle or use effectively) [n ‐S] */s 

2196 WIENERS‐ EEINRSW WIENER, a frankfurter [n] */* 

4382 WIENIES‐ EEIINSW WIENIE, a wiener (a frankfurter) [n] */* 

2859 WIGEONS‐ EGINOSW WIGEON, widgeon (a river duck) [n] */* 

2419 WINDAGE ADEGINW the effect of the wind (air in natural motion) on a projectile [n ‐S] */s 

3127 WINDERS‐ DEINRSW WINDER, one that winds (to pass around an object or fixed center) [n] */* 

3471 WINDIER DEIINRW WINDY, marked by strong wind [adj] */* 

4223 WINESAP AEINPSW a red apple with somewhat tart flesh [n ‐S] */s 

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4937 WINESOP EINOPSW a food sopped in wine [n ‐S] */s 

4561 WINGERS‐ EGINRSW WINGER, a certain player in soccer [n] s/* 

4555 WINGLET EGILNTW a small wing [n ‐S] */s 

3492 WINIEST EIINSTW WINEY, winy (having the taste or qualities of wine) [adj] t/* 

4929 WINSOME EIMNOSW charming (pleasing) [adj ‐SOMER, ‐SOMEST] */r 

1560 ‐WINTERS‐ EINRSTW WINTER, to pass the winter (the coldest season of the year) [v] */* 

4297 WINTERY‐ EINRTWY wintry (characteristic of winter) [adj ‐TERIER, ‐TERIEST] */* 

3110 WINTLED‐ DEILNTW WINTLE, to stagger (to walk or stand unsteadily) [v] */* 

3154 WINTLES‐ EILNSTW WINTLE, to stagger (to walk or stand unsteadily) [v] */* 

4939 WIPEOUT EIOPTUW a fall from a surfboard [n ‐S] */s 

4116 WIRABLE ABEILRW WIRE, to fasten with wire (a slender rod, strand, or thread of ductile metal) [adj] */* 

2302 WIREMAN AEIMNRW one who makes or works with wire [n WIREMEN] */* 

2311 WIRETAP AEIPRTW to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device [v ‐TAPPED, ‐TAPPING, ‐TAPS] 

*/s 

3498 WIRIEST EIIRSTW WIRY, resembling wire [adj] */* 

4830 WOMANED ADEMNOW WOMAN, to play the part of a woman [v] */* 

4847 WOMERAS‐ AEMORSW WOMERA, a device used to propel spears [n] */* 

3723 WONDERS‐ DENORSW WONDER, to have a feeling of curiosity or doubt [v] */* 

2662 WOODIER‐ DEIOORW WOODY, containing or resembling wood [adj] */* 

4949 WOODIES‐ DEIOOSW WOODY, a wood‐paneled station wagon [n] */t 

2669 WOOLIER‐ EILOORW WOOLY, woolly (consisting of or resembling wool) [adj] */* 

4952 WOOLIES‐ EILOOSW WOOLY, a woolly (a garment made of wool) [n] */t 

4334 ‐WOORALI AILOORW curare (an arrow poison) [n ‐S] */s 

2811 WORDAGE ADEGORW the number of words used [n ‐S] */s 

4442 WORDIER DEIORRW WORDY, using many or too many words [adj] */* 

4443 WORRIED DEIORRW WORRY, to feel anxious and uneasy about something [v] */* 

4457 WORRIES EIORRSW WORRY, to feel anxious and uneasy about something [v] */* 

3730 WORSTED DEORSTW a woolen yarn [n ‐S] */s 

4506 WRANGLE AEGLNRW to argue noisily [v ‐GLED, ‐GLING, ‐GLES] */drs 

3044 WRASTLE AELRSTW to wrestle (to engage in a type of hand‐to‐hand contest) [v ‐TLED, ‐TLING, ‐TLES] */ds 

4535 ‐WRINGED DEGINRW WRING, to twist so as to compress [v] */* 

4296 WRITHEN‐ EHINRTW twisted [adj] */* 

3827 WRITTEN EINRTTW WRITE, to form characters or symbols on a surface with an instrument [v] */* 

2435 YEALING AEGILNY a person of the same age [n ‐S] */s 

2092 YEAREND ADEENRY the end of a year [n ‐S] */s 

2093 ‐YEARNED ADEENRY YEARN, to have a strong or deep desire [v] */* 

4696 ‐YEARNER AEENRRY one that yearns (to have a strong or deep desire) [n ‐S] */s 

3906 YEASTED ADEESTY YEAST, to foam (to form foam (a light, bubbly, gas and liquid mass)) [v] */* 

3992 YEELINS‐ EEILNSY YEELIN, yealing (a person of the same age) [n] */* 

4041 YESTERN‐ EENRSTY yester (pertaining to yesterday) [adj] */* 

3965 YIELDER DEEILRY one that yields (to give up) [n ‐S] */s 

4597 YODELER DEELORY one that yodels (to sing with a fluctuating voice) [n ‐S] */s 

1682 ZANIEST‐ AEINSTZ ZANY, ludicrously comical [adj] */* 

4083 ZEALOTS‐ AELOSTZ ZEALOT, one who is zealous [n] */* 

1683 ZEATINS‐ AEINSTZ ZEATIN, a chemical compound found in maize [n] */* 

3796 ZENAIDA AADEINZ a wild dove [n ‐S] */s 

2678 ZEOLITE EEILOTZ a mineral [n ‐S] : ZEOLITIC [adj] */s 

3328 ZEROING EGINORZ ZERO, to aim at the exact center of a target [v] */* 

4356 ZESTIER EEIRSTZ ZESTY, marked by zest [adj] */* 

4668 ZINCATE ACEINTZ a chemical salt [n ‐S] */s 

2679 ZINGARE AEGINRZ ZINGARA, a female gypsy [n] */* 

4091 ZLOTIES EILOSTZ ZLOTY, a monetary unit of Poland [n] */* 

4481 ZOISITE EIIOSTZ a mineral [n ‐S] */s 

2225 ZONATED‐ ADENOTZ zonate (arranged in zones) [adj] o/* 

4082 ZONULAE‐ AELNOUZ ZONULA, zonule (a small zone) [n] */* 

2912 ZOOTIER EIOORTZ ZOOTY, flashy in manner or style [adj] */* 

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Top 5000 7s Alpha - Old Town Scrabble

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