7-letter words containing r, m, e
- clamber — If you clamber somewhere, you climb there with difficulty, usually using your hands as well as your feet.
- clammer — a person who gathers clams
- clamper — a spiked metal frame fastened to the sole of a shoe to prevent slipping on ice
- climber — A climber is someone who climbs rocks or mountains as a sport or a hobby.
- clumper — a heavy shoe
- comaker — a person who, in addition to a person who is borrowing money, makes a formal promise that a loan will be repaid or a payment made to a creditor, by signing a promissory note
- combers — Plural form of comber.
- comfier — comfortable.
- comfrey — Comfrey is a herb that is used to make drinks and medicines.
- commère — female compere
- compare — When you compare things, you consider them and discover the differences or similarities between them.
- compear — to appear in court
- compeer — a person of equal rank, status, or ability; peer
- compere — A compere is the person who introduces the people taking part in a radio or television show or a live show.
- compter — a prison, esp one in which the inmates are debtors
- comrade — Your comrades are your friends, especially friends that you share a difficult or dangerous situation with.
- coprime — (mathematics, of two or more positive integers) Having no positive integer factors in common, aside from 1.
- coremia — the fruiting bodies of certain fungi, consisting of a loosely bound bundle of conidiophores.
- crammed — If a place is crammed with things or people, it is full of them, so that there is hardly room for anything or anyone else.
- crammer — A crammer is a school, teacher, or book which prepares students for an exam by teaching them a lot in a short time.
- cramped — A cramped room or building is not big enough for the people or things in it.
- cramper — a spiked metal plate used as a brace for the feet in throwing the stone
- crampet — a cramp iron
- cranmer — Thomas. 1489–1556, the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury (1533–56) and principal author of the Book of Common Prayer. He was burnt as a heretic by Mary I
- creamed — the fatty part of milk, which rises to the surface when the liquid is allowed to stand unless homogenized.
- creamer — Creamer is a white powder that is used in tea and coffee instead of milk.
- crémant — (of wine) moderately sparkling
- cremate — When someone is cremated, their dead body is burned, usually as part of a funeral service.
- cremini — a variety of edible mushroom, Agaricus bisporus
- cremona — a city in N Italy, in Lombardy on the River Po: noted for the manufacture of fine violins in the 16th–18th centuries. Pop: 70 887 (2001)
- cretism — a lie or falsehood
- crewman — A crewman is a member of a crew.
- crewmen — Plural form of crewman.
- crimean — of or relating to the Crimea or its inhabitants
- crimine — an expression of surprise
- crimmer — krimmer
- crimped — folded into ridges
- crimper — Small climbing hold that can only be held with the tips of a person's fingers.
- crimple — to crumple, wrinkle, or curl
- crombec — any African Old World warbler of the genus Sylvietta, having colourful plumage
- crumbed — Simple past tense and past participle of crumb.
- crumber — (Australian rules football) A player who waits around a marking contest aiming to get the ball if it falls down to the ground (because the opposing players leaping for it have spoiled each others efforts).
- crumble — If something crumbles, or if you crumble it, it breaks into a lot of small pieces.
- crummie — a cow, espy one with crooked or crumpled horns
- crumped — Simple past tense and past participle of crump.
- crumpet — Crumpets are round, flat pieces of a substance like bread or batter with small holes in them. You toast them and eat them with butter.
- crumple — If you crumple something such as paper or cloth, or if it crumples, it is squashed and becomes full of untidy creases and folds.
- cumbers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cumber.
- cumfrey — Alternative form of comfrey.
- daimler — Gottlieb (Wilhelm) (German ˈɡɔtliːp ˈvɪlhɛlm). 1834–1900, German engineer and car manufacturer, who collaborated with Nikolaus Otto in inventing the first internal-combustion engine (1876)