➠ Words with r

List contains 182972 Words that "r" contain.

drs
  • - Many Grey's Anatomy characters (Abbr.)
  • - Many characters on Chicago Med (Abbr.)
  • - some residents: abbr.
  • - Radiologists, etc. (Abbr.)
  • - 45-Down, etc. (Abbr.)
  • - "grey's anatomy" characters (abbr.)
  • - Cardiologists, for example (Abbr.)
  • - Most of the main Grey's Anatomy characters (Abbr.)
  • - OB-GYNs and such (Abbr.)
  • - 37-Across, etc. (Abbr.)
  • - Meredith Grey & Alex Karev: abbr.
  • - Pediatricians, e.g. (Abbr.)
  • - Professionals who practice medicine: Abbr.
  • - Roles on "Grey's Anatomy": Abbr.
  • - Surgeons and psychiatrists: Abbr.
  • - they hold md degrees: abbr.
  • - icu attendants (abbr.)
  • - Some medical professionals (Abbr.)
  • - Many characters on the medical drama New Amsterdam (Abbr.)
  • - Medics (Abbr.)
  • - Surgeons, e.g. [abbr.]
  • - Some E.R. staffers
  • - "Scrubs" figures [abbr.]
  • - No and Strangelove e.g.
  • - Hospital workers: Abbr.
  • - Hospital staffers: Abbr.
  • - G.P.'s
  • - Who and No: Abbr.
  • - Strangelove and Kildare (abbr.)
  • - Some Harvard grads: Abbr.
  • - Some are G.P.'s
  • - Residents, e.g.: Abbr.
  • - People with M.D. degrees: Abbr.
  • - PCPs, e.g.
  • - OBs, e.g.
  • - No and others: abbr.
  • - Zhivago, etc.: Abbr.
  • - Welby and Kildare: Abbr.
  • - TV's Oz and Phil, for two: Abbr.
  • - Treating people: Abbr.
  • - They prescribe medicine: Abbr.
  • - They give you the treatment: Abbr.
  • - They can put you in stitches: Abbr.
  • - Therapy developers: Abbr.
  • - Test requesters: Abbr.
  • - Talk show hosts Phil and Oz: Abbr.
  • - Surgeons, for example: Abbr.
  • - Surgeons and psychiatrists, for example: Abbr.
  • - Surgeons and gynecologists, for example: Abbr.
  • - Stethoscope users: Abbr.
  • - Spock and others: Abbr.
  • - Some scholars: Abbr.
  • - Some academicians: Abbr.
  • - Shrinks, e.g.: Abbr.
  • - Shot providers: Abbr.
  • - Salk and Spock: Abbr.
  • - Residents, eventually: Abbr.
  • - Residents, e.g., briefly
  • - Professors, often: Abbr.
  • - Physical conductors: Abbr.
  • - People who use stethoscopes: Abbr.
  • - Pediatricians and surgeons, for example: Abbr.
  • - Patient observers: Abbr.
  • - Ones doing tests: Abbr.
  • - Obstetricians and pediatricians, for example: Abbr.
  • - No and Who: Abbr.
  • - No and Oz, e.g.
  • - No and Dre, e.g.
  • - Mount Sinai people: Abbr.
  • - Mount Sinai grads: Abbr.
  • - Medical professionals: Abbr.
  • - Medical practitioners: Abbr.
  • - Many members of prestigious faculties: Abbr.
  • - M.D. holders: Abbr.
  • - Kildare and Zhivago (abbr.)
  • - Kildare and Quinn, e.g.
  • - Jekyll and Moreau, for two (abbr.)
  • - Healers, abbr.
  • - Dermatologists and obstetricians, for example: Abbr.
  • - Cutting-room staff?: Abbr.
  • - Casey and Kildare: Abbr.
  • - Barnard and others: Abbr.
  • - Allopaths and osteopaths: Abbr.
  • - A.M.A. members: Abbr.
  • - GPS, e.g
  • - Holby City workers
  • - Some ER pros
  • - OBs and GYNs, for example
  • - Medicos, for short
  • - h.m.o. options
  • - ER workers, briefly
  • - rx writers, often
  • - "Scrubs" staffers, for short
  • - "Grey's Anatomy" chars.
  • - ob/gyns and ents, for example
  • - scholarly titles, briefly
  • - medical sch. graduates
  • - phd holders
  • - ER workers, for short
  • - Some ICU staff members
  • - Some hold MD degrees
  • - "Grey's Anatomy" characters, for short
  • - Many characters on TV's "The Resident" and "New Amsterdam," for short
  • - people with phds
  • - What most "Grey's Anatomy" characters are, for short
  • - Some "House" chars.
  • - Rx providers
  • - Ph.D. holders
  • - Med school grads, for short
  • - house parties, for short?
  • - Anat. experts
  • - "Grey's Anatomy" figures, for short
  • - Some OR staffers
  • - RNs' coworkers
  • - RNs' co-workers
  • - O.R. personnel
  • - Who and Howser, briefly
  • - Workers with RNs
  • - Watson and No
  • - Med. people
  • - Med. men
  • - Laura and Phil, for two
  • - Watson and J
  • - Pepper and No
  • - No, Who and Zhivago, briefly
  • - No and Strangelove
  • - Med school grads
  • - J and No
  • - A.M.A. people
  • - Who, No, et al
  • - Who and Watson
  • - What this puzzle is about, briefly
  • - Watson and Who
  • - TV's Oz and Gupta
  • - They know a lot about anat.
  • - Surg. gen. and others
  • - Seuss and Spock
  • - Sawboneses, shortly
  • - RNs' fellow workers
  • - PPO staffers
  • - Phil and Ruth
  • - Operations mgrs.
  • - No, J, and Dre
  • - No et al.
  • - No and Who, for two
  • - No and others
  • - Medical gp. hidden in 10 puzzle answers
  • - MD holders
  • - Many JAMA subscribers
  • - Livingston, Seuss et al.
  • - Jekyll et al.
  • - JAMA editors
  • - J, K, and Dre
  • - J et al.
  • - J and others
  • - J and No, for two
  • - J and K of sports
  • - House and Watson
  • - Hospital grp.
  • - Hosp. denizens
  • - Hosp. chart checkers
  • - Holders of M.D. degrees
  • - Holders of high degs.
  • - Faustus and Kildare
  • - FACP members
  • - ER people
  • - ENTs and others
  • - Dre and No
  • - Dre and Hook
  • - Dolittle and Kildare
  • - CBC requesters
  • - Brief titles, with 14 appearances in this puzzle
  • - AAPS members
  • - A.M.A. types
  • - A.M.A. men
  • - A.M.A. group
  • - 'ER' figs.
  • - Less cooked, as steak
  • - Letters from a peer are rather less common
  • - Less cooked, flipped over rump prodded by skewer, finally
  • - Less commonplace
  • - The right are right less often
  • - In September are rabbits less common?
  • - Less charred
  • - Contributions to tutor are reasonably less common
  • - Less well cooked
  • - Less common for Republicans to accept age reversal
  • - Less seen
  • - Less often found
  • - Less likely to appear
  • - Less cooked, as a steak
  • - With more to be done?
  • - Of less frequency.
  • - Not done as well?
  • - Not as well prepared?
  • - Less well-done, as steak
  • - Less manifold
  • - Less likely to be found
  • - Less likely to be available
  • - Less encountered
  • - Less easy to find
  • - Less brown
  • - Done less?
  • - (Of meat) less cooked
  • - Less common
  • - Less often seen
  • - Less likely to be spotted
  • - Less everyday
  • - Less prevalent
  • - Less established
  • - Not so well-done
  • - Less usual
  • - Occurring less frequently
  • - Way less common
  • - Less frequently seen
  • - Less abundant
  • - More underdone, though less common
  • - Less typical
  • - Less done
  • - Less frequent
  • - Less available
  • - Less common, and more lightly cooked
  • - Less cooked
  • - Retired generation breaking rules? It's less common
  • - Not as well done, say
  • - Less likely to be a bargain on eBay
  • - Less done, as a steak
  • - Seen less
  • - Less likely to be seen
  • - Less plentiful
  • - Less grilled, say
  • - Less done, as steak
  • - Cooked less
  • - Less likely
  • - Not as well done
  • - Less well-done
  • - rooks seen circling are less common
  • - Painter Foster's spilled a thinner on the ground
  • - Pinker and harder to find
  • - pinker, in a restaurant
  • - Back crossing river to west, further from common?
  • - Characters with flair are really not so common
  • - Like prime numbers as compared to composite numbers
  • - some deer are rather more uncommon
  • - Rooks circling are not so commonly seen
  • - Like blue lobsters, compared to red ones
  • - "a lucky man is .... than a white crow": juvenal
  • - more red, but not visibly
  • - Like uranium vis-à-vis carbon
  • - $2 bills, compared to $10s
  • - Harder to find, as a collectible
  • - like an albatross, compared to an eagle, in golf
  • - Comparatively uncommon age for retirement in Rolls-Royce
  • - Taken off the grill sooner, perhaps
  • - It's harder to come by, as it's concealed by sorcerer - a rogue getting uppity
  • - Bloodier [steak]
  • - Twice as unlikely
  • - Redder, in a way
  • - Pinker, perhaps
  • - Pinker, in a way
  • - Not as numerous
  • - Not as likely to pop up
  • - More red
  • - More recherché
  • - More pink, often
  • - More exceptional
  • - More enticing, to a philatelist
  • - More endangered
  • - Thinner in density, as gases
  • - Relatively red
  • - Redder, as prime rib
  • - Pinker than pink
  • - Pinker or harder to find
  • - Of thinner texture.
  • - Of great singularity
  • - Not so likely to pop up
  • - Not so frequent
  • - Not seen as often
  • - Not as likely to happen
  • - Not as easily found
  • - More valued, in a way
  • - More valuable, maybe
  • - More valuable, as coins
  • - More valuable to collectors
  • - More unique
  • - More pink, as steak
  • - More like a day in June
  • - More interesting to a collector
  • - More infrequent
  • - More hard to come by
  • - More expensive on eBay, perhaps
  • - More excellent.
  • - More enticing to collectors
  • - More enticing to a philatelist, say
  • - More distinctive
  • - More difficult to find
  • - More collectible, maybe
  • - More choice
  • - Like triple plays compared to double plays
  • - Like tigers vis-à-vis lions
  • - Like rhinos vis-à-vis elephants
  • - Like black opals vis-a-vis white opals
  • - Like $2 bills, vis-a-vis $1 bills
  • - Harder to track down
  • - Closer to extinction, e.g.
  • - " . . . ...... gifts than gold": Brooke
  • - Finer.
  • - Not as abundant
  • - Not as plentiful.
  • - In shorter supply.
  • - More commonplace
  • - Not as dense
  • - Thinner
  • - More undercooked
  • - Like some steak
  • - Harder to find
  • - More unusual
  • - Not as prevalent
  • - More valuable, perhaps
  • - Like O negative vis-à-vis O positive
  • - Closer to extinction, perhaps
  • - Not as common
  • - More unlikely to come up, looking back -- that's about right
  • - More valuable to a collector
  • - Harder to spot
  • - Tougher to locate
  • - More uncommon
  • - More scarce
  • - Pinker in the middle, say
  • - Pinker inside
  • - Pinker, say
  • - More desirable to collectors
  • - More valuable, in some cases
  • - Closer to extinction
  • - Not so common
  • - Worth more to collectors
  • - Scarcer
  • - Worth more, often
  • - Like triples, vis-a-vis homers
  • - Harder to come by
  • - Like a 1943 copper penny, vis-a-vis a steel one
  • - Like triple plays, vis-a-vis double plays
  • - Like 1913 Liberty Head nickels, vis-a-vis 1913 Buffalo nickels
  • - Closer to being raw
  • - More desirable, to a collector
  • - Thinner, as air
  • - More collectible, perhaps
  • - Like safeties vis-à-vis field goals
  • - Painter behind spilling first rate thinner on the ground
  • - Like perfect games vis-à-vis no-hitters
  • - More difficult to collect
  • - More pink, in a way
  • - More precious, perhaps
  • - Harder to get
  • - Redder inside, perhaps
  • - Not seen as frequently
  • - More bloody
  • - Tougher to find
  • - More elusive
  • - Comparatively uncommon
  • - More pink, perhaps
  • - More valuable, possibly
  • - More pink, maybe
  • - More atypical
  • - Harder to locate
  • - More enticing, to a stamp collector
  • - A no-hitter compared to a one-hitter, e.g.
  • - Closer to raw, as a steak
  • - Redder inside
  • - More precious
  • - Worth more to collectors, say
  • - Not so prevalent
  • - More bloody, so to speak
  • - Having a pinker center
  • - Pinker in the middle
  • - Cooked for a shorter time, perhaps
  • - Not so easy to get one's hands on
  • - Not seen as much
  • - Not as easy to come by
  • - Harder to dig up
  • - Harder to hunt down
  • - Fewer
  • - On reflection declare ra-ra skirts more unusual
  • - Pinker, as a steak
  • - More bloody rivers engulf barrier, sporadically lapsing
  • - More pink, as 13-Down
  • - More bloody time up in Kings
  • - Reminder
  • - Mnemonic device, e.g.
  • - Jogger's sources of information about music expressing brooding resentment
  • - Mnemonic device
aer
  • - Air: comb. form
  • - Gas: Comb. form
  • - Comb. form, in aviation
  • - Aviation prefix
  • - Prefix with ate
  • - Prefix meaning "gas" or "atmosphere"
  • - Flying: Prefix
  • - Flying start?
  • - Irish flyer, .... Lingus