5-letter words that end in t
- eleet — (internet slang, leet, dated) alternative spelling of leet (
- elint — intelligence gathered by using electronic sensors to intercept electromagnetic signals, such as radio signals, from other countries
- eliot — George, real name Mary Ann Evans. 1819–80, English novelist, noted for her analysis of provincial Victorian society. Her best-known novels include Adam Bede (1859), The Mill on the Floss (1860), Silas Marner (1861), and Middlemarch (1872)
- elyot — Sir Thomas. ?1490–1546, English scholar and diplomat; author of The Boke named the Governour (1531), a treatise in English on education
- emmet — a tourist or holiday-maker
- enact — Make (a bill or other proposal) law.
- ennet — (now chiefly dialectal) Duck; drake.
- epact — The number of days by which the solar year differs from the lunar year.
- epopt — one initiated into mysteries, esp Eleusinian
- erect — Rigidly upright or straight.
- ergot — A fungal disease of rye and other cereals in which black, elongated, fruiting bodies grow in the ears of the cereal. Eating contaminated food can result in ergotism.
- ernst — Max (maks). 1891–1976, German painter, resident in France and the US, a prominent exponent of Dada and surrealism: developed the technique of collage
- eruct — Emit stomach gas noisily through the mouth; belch.
- erupt — (of a volcano) become active and eject lava, ash, and gases.
- escot — to maintain or pay for
- etext — Alternative spelling of e-text.
- evatt — Herbert Vere. 1894–1965, Australian jurist and Labor political leader, president of the General Assembly of the United Nations 1948–49
- event — A thing that happens, esp. one of importance.
- evert — Turn (a structure or organ) outward or inside out.
- evict — Expel (someone) from a property, especially with the support of the law.
- ewart — Gavin (Buchanan). 1916–95, British poet, noted for his light satirical verse
- exact — Not approximated in any way; precise.
- exalt — Hold (someone or something) in very high regard; think or speak very highly of.
- exapt — EXtended APT.
- exeat — A license or permit for absence from a college or a religious house (such as a monastery).
- exect — (obsolete) To cut off or out.
- exept — Obsolete spelling of except.
- exert — Apply or bring to bear (a force, influence, or quality).
- exist — Have objective reality or being.
- expat — An expatriate; a person who lives outside his or her own country.
- exult — Show or feel elation or jubilation, especially as the result of a success.
- facet — one of the small, polished plane surfaces of a cut gem.
- fagot — a bundle of sticks, twigs, or branches bound together and used as fuel, a fascine, a torch, etc.
- faint — lacking brightness, vividness, clearness, loudness, strength, etc.: a faint light; a faint color; a faint sound.
- fault — a defect or imperfection; flaw; failing: a fault in the brakes; a fault in one's character.
- faust — Johann [yoh-hahn] /ˈyoʊ hɑn/ (Show IPA), c1480–c1538, German magician, alchemist, and astrologer.
- feart — afraid
- feast — any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast.
- fecit — he made (it); she made (it): formerly used on works of art after the name of the artist. Abbreviation: fe., fec.
- feint — a movement made in order to deceive an adversary; an attack aimed at one place or point merely as a distraction from the real place or point of attack: military feints; the feints of a skilled fencer.
- feist — Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. a small mongrel dog, especially one that is ill-tempered; cur; mutt.
- fient — a fiend
- fight — a battle or combat.
- filet — A kind of net or lace with a square mesh.
- first — being before all others with respect to time, order, rank, importance, etc., used as the ordinal number of one: the first edition; the first vice president.
- fixit — of, pertaining to, doing, or involving repairs, adjustments, or improvements: a fix-it shop; a political fix-it man.
- fldxt — fluid extract
- fleet — an arm of the sea; inlet.
- flint — Austin, 1812–86, U.S. physician: founder of Bellevue and Buffalo medical colleges.
- flipt — (obsolete) Simple past tense and past participle of flip.