Top 200 7-Letter Words Flashcards
1
Q
A woman who has had an abortion.
A
Abortee
2
Q
A vitamin
Any of various organic substances essential to proper nutrition.
A
Adermin
3
Q
To adorn oneself
A
Adonise or Adonize
4
Q
To treat with agene
A
Agenise or Agenize
5
Q
Person in charge of agisted cattle.
A
Agister or Agistor
6
Q
The nest of a bird of prey
A
Aieries or Aiery
Also: Eyrie, Aerie, Aery, Ayrie
7
Q
An asiatic tree
A
Ailanto
8
Q
A small eagle, often used in heraldry as a decorative symbol.
A
ALERION
9
Q
Likely a variant form of “alternate,” meaning to switch back and forth between options or states.
A
ALTERNE
10
Q
Refers to periods of sexual inactivity in animals, specifically those with estrous cycles.
A
ANESTRA
11
Q
Plural of “angry,” describing states of anger or irritation.
A
ANGRIES
12
Q
Relating to a lack of understanding or awareness.
A
ANOETIC
13
Q
The plural form of “antlia,” a pump; also refers to a constellation in the southern hemisphere.
A
ANTLIAE
14
Q
A poetic or older form of “arise,” meaning to come into existence or begin.
A
ARAISED
15
Q
An archaic word possibly meaning to prepare or ready oneself.
A
AREDING
16
Q
A traditional Russian unit of length measurement.
A
ARSHINE
17
Q
Referring to a group of flowering plants in botanical classification.
A
ASTERID
18
Q
An archaic term for astonished or stunned.
A
ASTONED
19
Q
Likely a variant of “asteroid,” small celestial objects orbiting the sun.
A
ASTROID
20
Q
A historical medication used for treating malaria.
A
ATEBRIN
21
Q
A dialectical or archaic term meaning “adventures” or chance events.
A
AUNTERS
22
Q
The quality of being golden or gilded.
A
AUREITY
23
Q
The chrysalis or pupa of certain insects, especially butterflies.
A
AURELIA
24
Q
French for “futures” or “things to come.”
A
AVENIRS
25
Describes being covered with awns (bristly structures on grains or grasses).
AWNIEST
26
More beatific or blissful.
BEATIER
27
To sanctify or make something holy.
BESAINT
28
To stain or mark thoroughly.
BESTAIN
29
Informal term for people involved with boats, often enthusiasts or professionals.
BOATIES
30
Most canny or shrewd; also, in Scottish dialect, careful or cautious.
CANIEST
31
A Scots term meaning livelier or cheerier.
CANTIER
32
Decayed or affected with caries, particularly in reference to teeth.
CARIOSE
33
Likely a form of "carny," slang for someone working in a carnival or fair.
CARNIED
34
A substance derived from certain types of cherry gum.
CERASIN
35
Refers to gray matter in the brain or spinal cord.
CINEREA
36
Plural of "cornea," the transparent part of the eye covering the iris and pupil.
CORNEAE
37
Having hair-like projections.
CRINATE
38
Could relate to "dean," meaning leaders of specific divisions in institutions.
DEANERS
39
A Scottish term for moving sunwise or in a clockwise direction.
DEASOIL
40
Same as deasoil, indicating a clockwise or sunward movement.
DEISEAL
41
Plural of Derny, a bicycle with a small motor, used to set the pace in cycling events such as the keirin
DERNIES
42
To record appointments or events in a diary or calendar.
DIARISE
43
Musical intervals consisting of two whole tones.
DITONES
44
Likely an older term meaning to dally or move sluggishly.
DOILTER
45
Likely refers to those who dote excessively, showing love or fondness.
DOATERS
46
The office or term of office of a doge (historical leader in Venice or Genoa).
DOGEATE
47
Depressions or sinkholes formed in limestone regions.
DOLINES
48
A variant referring to a file or collection of documents ("dossier").
DONSIER
49
French for customs or customs offices.
DOUANES
50
A theological term referring to the veneration of saints.
DOULEIA
51
an older or dialectical word for plowing or cultivating land.
EARDING
52
Plural of Early: Near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events
EARLIES
53
A poetic or archaic term meaning “eastern” or from the east.
EASTLIN
54
Informal term for a place where meals are served, like a café or diner.
EATERIE
55
An older word meaning intoxicated or drunk.
EBRIATE
56
Relating to edentates, animals like anteaters that lack teeth.
EDENTAL
57
To talk excessively about oneself; synonymous with "egotize."
EGOTISE
58
Related to "elan," meaning enthusiasm or vigor.
ELANETS
59
An older poetic term for piercing or thrusting.
ENDARTS
60
referring to internal organs or guts.
ENTRAIL/S
61
Archaic word, meaning to enroll or enlist.
ENTROLD
62
A green mineral, a form of copper arsenate
ERINITE
63
A rhetorical question; asking for effect rather than information.
EROTEMA
64
To make erotic or sensual.
EROTISE
65
An old term for a star shape, often used in heraldry.
ESTOILE
66
A platform or stage for public speaking or performances.
ESTRADE
67
A cluster of fruits developing from a single flower.
ETAERIO
68
A pale yellow pigment found in plants.
ETIOLIN
69
French for stunned or bewildered.
ETOURDI
70
Likely refers to a type of clam or shellfish, also called pipis in Australia.
EUGARIE
71
To emasculate or deprive of masculinity.
EVIRATE
72
A website dedicated to fans of a particular topic or person, such as a celebrity or franchise.
FANSITE
73
A plant used to treat scurvy.
FENITAR
74
something delicate or dainty, especially food.
FRIANDE
75
Most willing or cooperative; an archaic superlative form of "gain."
GAINEST
76
A shiny layer found on certain types of fish scales.
GANOINE
77
A comparative form of "genteel," meaning more polite or refined.
GENTIER
78
Likely a playful term for goats or refers to small beards called goatees.
GOATIES / GOATEES
79
Relating to "goetia," a term for sorcery or black magic.
GOETIES
80
Older or alternate spelling of "grains."
GRAINES
81
Comparative form meaning less apt or suitable.
INAPTER
82
An older or less common form of "iodide," a compound containing iodine.
IODURET
83
Likely related to the iris of the eye or something rainbow-like (from "iridescent").
IRIDEAL
84
To display rainbow-like colors or to create an iridescent effect.
IRISATE
85
An alternate form or derivation of "leering," meaning to look or gaze slyly.
LAERING
86
making or forming lairs; an obscure term.
LAIRISE
87
An old term for a crippled or disabled person (now considered archaic and inappropriate).
LAMITER
88
an archaic or dialectical term meaning to learn or teach.
LARNIER
89
More covered with or resembling a lawn.
LAWNIER
90
a variant spelling of "leering," meaning to look slyly or creepily.
LEARING
91
Slowness or sluggishness, often referring to viscosity in liquids.
LENTORS
92
Individuals holding liens, legal claims on property.
LIENORS
93
Small lions.
LIONETS
94
loading or burdening with a heavy weight.
LOADENS
95
Plural of "loerie," a type of bird, also called turaco.
LOERIES or LOURIES
96
The most main or chief; an archaic superlative form.
MAINEST
97
A Scots term meaning "master" or chief.
MAISTER
98
plural form of "manty,"
MANTIES
99
More mast-like or resembling a mast.
MASTIER
100
A type of hardwood found in tropical Asia.
MERANTI
101
A type of citrus fruit, also known as a tangelo.
MINEOLA
102
French for "sparrow."
MOINEAU
103
A type of mineral related to kaolinite.
NACRITE
104
Scottish term meaning most naive or innocent.
NAIFEST
105
A place where nails are made.
NAILERY
106
Microscopic machines, often referenced in science fiction.
NANITES
107
Latin for "of nature" or "by nature."
NATURAE
108
Marine snails belonging to the Neritidae family.
NERITES
109
A projection from a neuron, such as an axon or dendrite.
NEURITE
110
Comparative form of "noily," referring to having short fibers.
NOILIER
111
A rare or archaic term meaning someone who anoints.
NOINTER
112
French for notary, a legal official.
NOTAIRE
113
Likely means more nothing-like or valueless.
NOWTIER
114
Most oar-like
OARIEST
115
A sea nymph in Greek mythology.
OCEANID
116
An archaic term meaning odorous or fragrant.
ODORATE
117
Relating to estrus or reproductive cycles in animals.
OESTRAL
118
A genus of flowering plants, also known as daisy bushes.
OLEARIA
119
A Scottish term meaning a farm or homestead.
ONSTEAD
120
Most oory; Scots term meaning chill or miserable.
OORIEST
121
someone who has been ordained.
ORDINEE
122
Mountain nymphs in Greek mythology.
OREADES
123
A type of herb, such as oregano.
ORIGANE
124
A city on the Loire river in north central France.
ORLEANS
125
More ornate or elaborately decorated.
ORNATER
126
A chemical salt derived from osmic acid.
OSMIATE
127
small openings or orifices.
OSTIATE
128
Plural of "otary," which pertains to seals or sea lions.
OTARIES
129
characteristic of the otariids (eared seals).
OTARINE
130
Comparative form meaning wavier or more undulating.
OUNDIER
131
Scots term for most dismal or chilly.
OURIEST
132
Past tense of "outlie," meaning to tell falsehoods or to exceed in lying
OUTLIED
133
Superlative form of "pair," meaning most paired or matched.
PAIREST
134
A type of lace or trimming; also, an old Scots term for a type of decorative thread.
PEARLIN
135
The thoracic region of certain crustaceans, such as crabs or lobsters.
PERAEON
136
Plural of "peroneus," referring to certain muscles in the lower leg.
PERONEI
137
A region of the skull where several bones meet.
PTERION
138
A coarse woolen fabric, historically used in clothing.
RATEENS
139
Honesty
Realtie
140
An old Scots word for scorched or singed.
REASTED
141
Refers to ruling or control in Latin-derived contexts.
RECTION
142
Past tense of "redeal," meaning to deal again (as in cards).
REDEALT
143
Scots term meaning dried or cured, especially referring to meat or fish.
REISTED
144
a variant of "remanent," meaning remaining.
REMANIE
145
Archaic term referring to residing or dwelling.
RESIANT
146
retirement or withdrawal.
RETIRAL
147
archaic or poetic term meaning luxury or extravagance.
RIOTISE
148
A diminutive or colloquial form for roast, often used for roasted potatoes.
ROASTIE
149
loud or bellowing sounds.
ROATING
150
An archaic or dialect form of "roistered," meaning to behave boisterously.
ROISTED
151
Informal or playful term for roots or underground parts of plants.
ROOTIES
152
roasting or being roasted.
ROSITED
153
Plural of "rotula," meaning small wheels or discs, and also anatomical structures.
ROTULAE
154
performing a salto, a somersault in gymnastics or acrobatics.
SALTOED
155
Refers to the coastline or boundary where land meets the sea.
SEALINE
156
a variant spelling of "scimitar," a type of curved sword.
SEMITAR
157
a variant spelling of "seraphin," referring to angelic beings.
SERAFIN
158
Plural of "serratus," a type of muscle in the body, particularly in the chest region.
SERRATI
159
An alternative spelling of "Sharia," the Islamic legal system.
SHERIAT
160
Pertaining to the stars or constellations.
SIDERAL
161
alternate spelling of "surname."
SIRNAME
162
Plural of "situla," an ancient bucket-shaped vessel often used in rituals.
SITULAE
163
Something that slants or is slanted.
SLANTER
164
A trick
SLINTER
165
A ball used in the Irish sport of hurling.
SLIOTAR
166
Comparative form of "snary," meaning more entangled or tricky.
SNARIER
167
meaning to snort softly.
SNIRTED
168
A quiet snicker or laugh.
SNIRTLE
169
To associate or connect socially.
SOCIATE
170
An archaic form of "sudden."
SODAINE
171
The Indian musk shrew
SONDELI
172
Comparative form of "sonly," meaning more filial or son-like.
SONLIER
173
Plural of "soredium," structures in lichens for reproduction.
SOREDIA
174
Having stairs or arranged in steps.
STAIRED
175
An old term for a type of hawk, particularly a kestrel.
STANIEL
176
Scottish term for star-like or studded with stars.
STARNED
177
A diminutive form of "starn," Scots for star.
STARNIE
178
Archaic term meaning to line or pave with stone.
STEANED
179
to guid
STEARED
180
a beer mug
STEINED
181
turning into stone or petrified.
STONIED
182
Plural of "striga," which can refer to witches in folklore or parasites such as plant lice.
STRIGAE
183
Comparative form meaning containing more suet or fat.
SUETIER
184
A French term for "apron," used in culinary or work contexts.
TABLIER
185
Scottish term meaning wanderers or stragglers.
TAIVERS
186
A type of fine mesh fabric or material.
TAMINES
187
Scottish term for sea tangles or seaweed.
TANGIES
188
tanned persons
TANNIES
189
A playful or colloquial term for tantrums.
TANTIES
190
A French open-faced sandwich.
TARTINE
191
Past tense of "taser," meaning subdued with a Taser weapon.
TASERED
192
astrological sign Taurus.
TAUREAN
193
a dialectal form of "tearing," meaning ripping or moving fast.
TEERING
194
Resembling a tapeworm.
TENIOID
195
obsolete term for drying or cleansing.
TERSION
196
Plural of "tertia," Latin for "thirds" or relating to thirds.
TERTIAS
197
Plural of "tirage," a term used in winemaking for secondary fermentation.
TIRAGES
198
A toasted sandwich.
TOASTIE
199
Scottish term for small woolen hats.
TOORIES
200
Archaic term for a tornado.
TORNADE
201
a small heap
TOURIES
202
Comparative form meaning more tousled or messy.
TOUSIER
203
Comparative form meaning more town-like or urban.
TOWNIER
204
Informal Australian term for tradespeople.
TRADIES
205
The fourth movement of a quadrille.
TRENISE
206
Referring to the stars of the Big Dipper constellation (Ursa Major).
TRIONES
207
trodden paths or tracks.
TROADES
208
A leaf of the bussu palm.
TROELIE or TROOLIE OR TROELY
209
French for "Gypsy," referring to the Romani people
TSIGANE
210
Archaic term meaning unplowed or untilled land.
UNEARED
211
Rare word meaning not tried or tested.
UNTRIDE
212
Variant spelling of "unwary," meaning not cautious or careful.
UNWARIE
213
Relating to rust fungi.
UREDINE
214
French for a good-for-nothing or scoundrel.
VAURIEN
215
Latin for a hunter.
VENATOR
216
Comparative form meaning more waltz-like.
WALTIER
217
"wanty," Scots term for belts or straps.
WANTIES
