➠ Words with r
List contains 182972 Words that "r" contain.
- - Earth and Mars, e.g.
- - globes of gold, boron and sulphur
- - Globes, poetically
- - Eyeballs or moons, e.g.
- - The sun, moon and planets, e.g.
- - Globes and spheres
- - Christmas tree ornaments, e.g.
- - Moons, e.g.
- - Mars and Venus, e.g.
- - Jupiter and Saturn, e.g.
- - Globes, spheres, etc.
- - Globes, e.g.
- - Christmas bulbs, e.g.
- - Basketballs, but not footballs, e.g.
- - Suns, e.g.
- - Stars, e.g
- - Venus and Mars, e.g
- - Mercury and Mars, e.g
- - Globe-shaped items
- - The planets, e.g
- - Planets, e.g
- - Globes
- - Globes or spheres
- - Many snow globes
- - Crystal balls, e.g
- - Globes, to poets
- - Globes, peepers and spheres
- - British Standard applied to Golden Globes
- - Planets and marbles shape-wise
- - Spheres in sight
- - Spherical items
- - Spheres or a load of balls
- - Globelike things
- - Circles seen on photos, thought to be ghosts
- - balls, poetically
- - Eyes other blokes, discontentedly
- - Spheres sometimes used as royal objects
- - Heavenly spheres to poets
- - Spheres in the night sky to poets
- - moons and marbles
- - travelers in distant circles
- - bubbles and blueberries
- - spheres or balls lose everything
- - features of monarchical regalia, along with scepters and crowns
- - Another word for a sphere: Plural
- - Objects of stargazers' gazes
- - balls, but not strikes
- - Spheres on scepters
- - Some Christmas tree ornaments
- - Poetic peepers
- - Celestial array
- - Round bodies
- - Celestial sights
- - The sun, moon and stars
- - Spheres, in poems
- - Some Christmas ornaments
- - Regal symbols
- - Peepers, poetically
- - Eyes, to Shelley
- - Eyes, to poets
- - Typical bubbles
- - Symbols of royal power
- - Symbols of kingly power
- - Sun, moon, etc.
- - Spheres like the sun and moon
- - Poetic eyes
- - Planets, per poets
- - Planets or peepers
- - Planets and such
- - Bubbles, basically
- - Baby blues, to a poet
- - The sun, the moon and the stars
- - The planets, basically
- - Suns and stars
- - Sun and moon, poetically
- - Sun and moon, for example
- - Stares at, in slang
- - Spinners in space
- - Spherical balls
- - Spheres of power
- - Spheres in the heavens
- - Space museum sights
- - Sky spheres
- - Shapes atop an emperor's staff
- - Sci-fi objects
- - Scepters' companion items
- - Scepter companions
- - Round regal symbols
- - Round objects.
- - Quintet in an "Executive Clicker"
- - Poet's planets
- - Poet's eyes
- - Planets, spheres, etc.
- - Planets or stars
- - Planets or eyes, to a poet
- - Planets or eyes, poetically
- - Planetarium objects
- - Perfectly round solids
- - Parts of royal regalia
- - Orrery units
- - Moves in circles
- - Moons, for example
- - Moons or eyes
- - Mars and Saturn
- - Many Christmas ornaments
- - Globelike objects
- - Forms into a disk
- - Eyes: Poetic.
- - Eyes, to Milton
- - Eyes, in poesy
- - Eyes or planets
- - Eyes in poems
- - Eyeballs, in poetry
- - Earth and moon
- - Circular items
- - Christmas tree ornaments, typically
- - Celestial entities
- - Bubbles and marbles
- - Bodies in space
- - Baseballs, but not footballs
- - "Fiery" things, to Shakespeare
- - Windows to the soul
- - Venus and others
- - Regalia items
- - Emblems of power.
- - Symbols of sovereignty
- - Planets.
- - Regal regalia
- - Eyes, poetically
- - Planets, poetically
- - Spheres
- - Spherical symbols of sovereignty
- - Planets in the sky
- - Eyes, to bards
- - Eyes, to a poet
- - "Nor to their idle .... doth sight appear": Milton
- - Planetary shapes
- - Poetic planets
- - Swingers on a perpetual-motion desk toy
- - Globular objects
- - Round things
- - Planets, to poets
- - '... harmony in the motion and magnitude of the .... ... ': Copernicus
- - 20-Acrosses, poetically
- - Peepers, to poets
- - Planets and moons
- - Sun circlers
- - Poetic spheres
- - Sun, moon and stars
- - Space balls
- - Celestial spheres
- - Bros performing The Planets?
- - Mystical balls, maybe
- - Spheres, to 6-Down
- - Planets and spheres
- - Some overhead light covers
- - Eyes, to Shakespeare
- - Spherical shapes
- - Spheres, to bards
- - Tree ornament shapes
- - Heavenly spheres
- - Moons, marbles et al
- - Eyeballs, poetically
- - The sun and the moon
- - Spherical solids
- - Spheres, in poetry
- - Marbles, mothballs et al
- - Spheres for astronomers
- - Many Christmas tree ornaments
- - Suns and moons
- - Planetarium sights
- - Balls trapped by Middlesbrough man, centre-back?
- - Circles of gold on empty bus
- - Eyes, planets and such
- - Spheres in space
- - Planets, in poems
- - Spherical objects
- - Moons, poetically
- - Observes without Eve's poetic eyes
- - Bubbles, moons and the like
- - Basketballs, but not footballs
- - Eyeballs, in romantic poetry
- - Royal balls
- - Eyeballs, to a poet
- - Round bodies, poetically
- - Partners of scepters
- - Mars and others
- - Scepters' go-withs
- - Eyes, in poetry
- - Sun and moon
- - Sun, moon and star
- - Spheres representing royalty
- - Royal symbols
- - Symbols of royalty
- - Orrery components
- - Solar system components
- - Heavenly balls
- - Sovereigns' spheres
- - Jupiter and Saturn
- - The sun, moon and planets
- - Shelley's eyes
- - Marbles, essentially
- - Eyes in verse
- - Odist's spheres
- - Scepter toppers
- - Planets or other spheres
- - Spheres, in verse
- - Heavenly bodies?
- - Symbols of authority
- - ...... Balls
- - Celestial bodies.
- - Eyeballs
- - ...... moons
- - Eyes.
- - Holds up.
- - Circles
- - Mars and Venus
- - Mercury and Saturn
- - Venus and Mars
- - Peepers
- - Round figures
- - Mister
- - Mister alternative
- - Mister relative
- - Private address
- - Formal address
- - Yes or no follower
- - Yes follower
- - Term of respect
- - Man's title
- - Guinness, for one
- - Letter man?
- - Polite term of address
- - Respectful title
- - "May I help you, ......?"
- - "My good man"
- - Man's address
- - Gent
- - Robin Hood, for one
- - Polite word
- - Military title.
- - Knight-....
- - Yes-man
- - Aristocratic title
- - Knight, e.g
- - Private response?
- - Private's reply
- - Lady's man
- - Noble title
- - Lady's mate
- - Drill sergeant's address
- - Fine fellow.
- - Title of address.
- - Form of address.
- - Kingly address
- - Round Table address
- - 'My dear man'
- - Letter opener?
- - Lord
- - Guinness, e.g.
- - ...... no
- - Certainly
- - Duke
- - Title
- - 'Well-played!'
- - Dude
- - Knight's address
- - Knight's title
- - What Marcie calls Peppermint Patty
- - Round Table title
- - Preceder/follower of "yes"
- - How Marcie addresses Peppermint Patty, for no apparent reason
- - "Yes, ......!"
- - 'Dude,' more formally
- - Title for a knight
- - Title for 17-Across
- - Polite address
- - Address for a baronet
- - — Lancelot
- - "Aaron Burr, ......" ("Hamilton" song)
- - Address for a certain general
- - "Dear .... or Madam . . ."
- - New title for Michael Palin
- - General address
- - Army address
- - Knighted one
- - Gentleman
- - Elton John, e.g
- - Title for Lancelot
- - 'Aaron Burr, ......' (song from 'Hamilton')
- - Title for Patrick Stewart
- - Respectful address
- - Knightly title
- - Chivalrous title
- - Title for Anthony Hopkins
- - Knight address
- - Title reportedly turned down by Stephen Hawking
- - Elton John title
- - Churchill address
- - Elton John's title
- - Madam's counterpart
- - Title for Ringo or Paul
- - Gutless slugger boxing current holder of title
- - Title for 14 Across
- - Counterpart of 21-Across
- - Galahad's title
- - Son of Beyonce
- - British title
- - Title for tennis great Andy Murray
- - Title for Richard Branson
- - Polite title
- - Honorific bestowed by Queen Elizabeth II
- - Mr. ...... (counselor in 'Holes')
- - Title for Daniel Day-Lewis
- - Gentleman's address
- - Male title
- - Knightly address
- - Title for Elton
- - 'To ......, With Love'
- - "Dear" one
- - Military address
- - Address for a knight
- - Madam's partner
- - Revolutionary hiding in Easter Island is an advocate of the class system presumably?
- - Title for Jagger
- - Title for Paul or Ringo
- - Polite way to address a man
- - Titled man
- - It may precede and follow yes
- - Dame's counterpart
- - Common base word
- - Title of nobility
- - Word of respect
- - "...... Duke" (Stevie Wonder song)
- - To whom with love in a film title?
- - Educationalist retires in impoverishment
- - Beyonce's son, whose name is a title
- - Post-dubbing title
- - Arthur Conan Doyle title
- - Some luckless Iranian teacher
- - Headmaster's address
- - Male title of respect
- - Newton honorific
- - Francis Drake, for one
- - Title for Paul McCartney
- - Title for Elton John
- - Honorary knight's title
- - Tennis' Andy Murray's title
- - Title for Mick Jagger or Elton John
- - Title of respect
- - Jagger or McCartney
- - Base address
- - Title for two Beatles
- - Brit's title
- - Knight or teacher
- - Address for a 1-Across, perhaps
- - Dear
- - gentleman starts to sing in register
- - "___ Duke": by Stevie Wonder
- - Gawain or Lancelot, e.g.
- - Title for Elton John and Paul McCartney
- - Title for Patrick Stewart or Isaac Newton
- - honorific for a gent
- - Lewis Hamilton, for one
- - Title bestowed by King Charles
- - ___ Mix-A-Lot ("Baby Got Back" Performer)
- - Title Rod Stewart received in 2016
- - Title of respect for Anthony Hopkins
- - Title for Ben Kingsley
- - heads of schools initially recruit male teacher
- - ma'am counterpart
- - what queen's brian may became in 2023
- - What to call a baronet right behind one's back
- - title of a medieval tale?
- - suitable address for an officer
- - start of the knight?
- - robin's title
- - classy english title?
- - What Lennon and Hawking declined to be called
- - "Baby Got Back" rapper ...... Mix-a-Lot
- - title a man gets after being knighted
- - term of address for a man in prison without tattoos at first
- - "please, ..., i want some more"
- - ...... isaac newton
- - Major address, since 2005
- - Galahad or Lancelot's title
- - ... Mix-a-Lot who rapped "Baby Got Back"
- - Address for a gentleman
- - andrew lloyd webber title
- - Formal address for a modern knight
- - gentleman consumed by desire?
- - Isaac Newton, from the age of 62 onward
- - title for ben kingsley or anthony hopkins
- - Title bestowed on Lewis Hamilton in 2021
- - title taken back from aristocrat
- - salutation in a salute
- - gentleman crossing roads irritably
- - How to address a British knight
- - gentleman gets cut of beef but not other meat
- - to ...,with love, 1960s sidney poitier film