7-Letter Words Starting With O and Ending With T

Explore 108 matching words, including oakiest, oathlet, oatiest, oboeist, occabot.

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All 108 Matching Words

oakiestsuperlative form of oaky: most oakyoathlet(nonce word) A pledge or promise that does not carry the full level of commitment of an oath.oatiestsuperlative form of oaty: most oatyoboeistAlternative spelling of oboist.occabot(archaic, costermongers) Tobacco.occiput(chiefly anatomy) The back part of the head or skull.ochrept(soil science) A particular type of inceptisol.oculistAn eye doctor; an ophthalmologist or optometrist.oddmentA part of something that is left over, such as a piece of cloth.odorantAny substance that has a distinctive smell, especially one added to something (such as household gas) for safety purposesodylistA believer in odylism.offbeat(music) The beats not normally accented in a measure.offcast(transitive) To cast off; shed.offlist(Internet) Not on a mailing list or newsgroup.offsuit(card games, chiefly poker) Of two or more cards, not of the same suit.oilcoatAn oilskin coat.oiliestsuperlative form of oily: most oilyoilspotAlternative form of oil spot.oldshit(4chan /lgbt/ slang, sometimes derogatory) A transgender person who began transitioning at a relatively late age (after puberty is fully complete).olifant(historical) An ancient hunting horn, made of ivory.oligist(mineralogy, dated) Hematiteologist(colloquial) One who studies some branch of learning, especially one ending in -ology; a specialist.onanistA person, especially a man, who masturbates.onement(obsolete) The state of being at one or reconciled.oneshot(video games, slang) To kill or destroy with a single hit; to instakill.onguentArchaic form of unguent.onionet(rare, archaic) A small onion.onomastA person who studies onomastics; a person who studies (proper) names.onsight(climbing) Without having previously seen the terrain.ooblast(biology) A cell that develops into an ovum; a germinal epithelium giving rise to ova.ooplastSynonym of oosphere.ooziestsuperlative form of oozy: most oozyopenest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of openoperantThat operates to produce an effect.opinantOne who offers an opinion.oppositto posit or assume as a contradictory; negative or denyopulentLuxuriant, and ostentatiously magnificent.oralistA supporter of oralism.oreboat(nautical) A vessel used to transport iron ore on the Great LakesorgiastOne who attends an orgy.ormizet(medicine, dated) An astringent preparation of clay saturated with formic acid.orphantObsolete form of orphan.orthant(geometry) A n-dimensional generalization of the quadrant (in two-dimensional Cartesian space) and octant (in three-dimensional space).orthentA kind of shallow or "skeletal" soil, found on recent erosional surfaces or very old landforms completely devoid of weatherable minerals.otocyst(invertebrate zoology) An organ involved in balance and orientation.oughtstAlternative form of oughtest.outbeat(non-native speakers' English, transitive) To beat or surpass; to outdo.outbentbent outwardsoutbest(transitive) To be better at something.outblot(transitive, literary) To blot out.outbuttTo butt with greater force than; to best in a butting match.outcant(transitive, obsolete) To surpass in canting; to use more jargon than.outcast(transitive) To cast out; to banish.outdentA hanging paragraph.outfart(transitive, slang) To fart louder or more than.outfast(transitive) To surpass in fasting, or abstention from food.outfeat(rare) To surpass in feats, to outperform.outfoot(transitive) To run or travel faster thanouthunt(transitive) To surpass in hunting.outknit(transitive) To surpass in knitting; to knit more or better than.outlast(transitive) To live, last or remain longer than.outlettObsolete spelling of outlet.outlift(transitive) To lift more weight than.outmostsuperlative form of outer: most outer; farthest outside; as far from the center or inside as possible.outpartAn outlying part.outplot(transitive) To surpass in plotting or scheming.outportA port city or harbor which is secondary to a main port; it may be a distant one or a nearby auxiliary one.outpostA military post stationed at a distance from the main body of troops.outputt(golf) to putt better thanoutrant(transitive) To surpass in ranting.outroot(transitive) To eradicateoutsertA piece of promotional material that is placed on the outside of a product.outshotsimple past and past participle of outshootoutshut(archaic) To shut out.outsift(transitive, poetic, archaic) To sift out.outslutAlternative form of out-slut.outspit(transitive) To surpass in spitting; to spit more or further than.outstat(transitive, informal) To have better statistics than.outtrot(transitive) To trot faster than.outwait(transitive) To wait for something to end.outwentsimple past of outgooveract(intransitive, chiefly acting) To act in an exaggerated manner.overaptExcessively apt or prone to do something.overbet(poker) A bet which is more than standard for a particular situation.overbitsimple past of overbiteovercut(transitive) To cut excessively.overdotA dot placed above a letter, as a diacritical mark.overeat(intransitive) To eat too much.overfatHaving too much fat as a proportion of body mass.overget(ambitransitive) To get more than expected or due.overhitTo hit too far or too hard.overhotExcessively hot.overjet(dentistry) The extent of horizontal overlap of the maxillary central incisors over the mandibular central incisors.overjut(transitive) To jut out over.overlitsimple past and past participle of overlightovernet(transitive) To cover with a net or netting.overpet(transitive) To pet excessively.overpot(transitive) To place (a plant) in too large a pot.overput(transitive) To overthrow; subdue.oversetTo knock over or overturn (someone or something); to capsize, to upset.oversit(transitive) To preside over, govern, rule; to control.overwet(transitive) To make too wet; to make wetter than required.overwit(transitive, obsolete) To outwit.oviduct(anatomy, typically used in zoology) A duct through which an ovum passes from an ovary to the uterus or to the exterior.ovulist(biology, historical) A believer in the theory (ovism or ovulism) that an organism is entirely preformed in the egg, and that at the time of fecundation the spermatozoa simply gives the impetus which caused the unfolding of the egg, in which all generations are enclosed one within the other.oxheartA large heart-shaped cherry.oxidantan oxidizing agentoxysalt(chemistry) A salt of an oxyacid.