General:
- POWNY — dialect for a pony, also POWNIE, POWNEY
- SMALMY — oily, ingratiating, also SMARMY
- GAUCY — (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAWCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY
- STEDD — (Spenser) to stead, help, also STED, STEDDE, STEDE, STEED
- HEXEREI — (German) witchcraft
- TAXEME — any element of language that can affect the meaning of an uttrance
- UJAMAA — (Swahili) in Tanzania, a form of village community
- BUNJY — a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE
- SWACHH — (Hindi) clean
- BACCHII — BACCHIUS, (Latin) a metrical foot composed of a short syllable and two long ones
- LITUUS — (Latin) a J-shaped Roman trumpet
- PAIOCK — (Shakespeare) an obscure word conjectured to be a misprint for peacock, also PAJOCK, PAIOCKE, PAJOCKE
- BICCY — (slang) biscuit, also BICKIE, BIKKIE
- FENNEC — (Arabic) the desert fox
- AVYZE — to advise, also AVISE, AVIZE
- DEVVEL — (Scots) to stun with a club, also DEVEL
- VROUW — (Dutch) a woman, goodwife, also FROW, VROU, VROW
- MAQUI — (Spanish) a thick underbrush, also MAQUIS
- QINTAR — (Albanian) a monetary unit of Albania, equal to one-hundredth of a lek, also QINDAR, QUINTAR, QINTARKA, QINDARKA
- YAQONA — (Fijian) a shrub, of the West Pacific islands
Short words:
- PYIC — pertaining to or discharging pus
- PENI — (Spenser) a penny, also PENIE
- YGOE — GO, to move along
- TYDE — (Spenser) tied
- WOWF — (Scots) crazy
- SKYR — (Old Norse) curds; a yoghurt-like curd cheese
- MZEE — (Swahili) an old person
- YMPT — YMPE, (Spenser) to imp
- BYRL — to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE
- JEUX — JEU, (French) a game
- BOYF — a boyfriend
- COXA — (Latin) the first joint of the leg of an insect or crustacean
- LULZ — (slang) amusement derived from mischievous or provocative behaviour on the Internet, also LOLZ
- KEWL — (colloquial) cool
- VLEI — (South African) low-lying ground where a shallow lake forms in wet seasons, also VLY
- YWIS — (archaic) certainly, also IWIS
- DIXI — (Latin) I have spoken
- OXID — a compound containing oxygen, also OXIDE
- VEXT — VEX, to distress or annoy
- QOPH — (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also KOPH
7-Letter Bingos:
- ALMONER — a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMNER
- DRAGEES — DRAGEE, (French) a sugar-coated candy
- MOIDORE — (Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal
- OLEARIA — a genus of evergreen shrubs
- LAMIGER — (dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMITER, LAMMIGER
- DAUTING — DAUT, (Scots) to pet, also DAWT
- IOLITES — IOLITE, a transparent gem, varying in colour with the light it transmits
- DOULEIA — (Greek) The inferior veneration accorded to saints and angels, also DULIA
- SAUTING — SAUT, to put salt on
- SAIDEST — (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of say, also SAIDST
- ATTONES — at one, at once, together, also ATTONCE, ATTONE
- JAUNTIE — a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY
- OURIEST — OURIE, (Scots) dingy, also OORIE, OWRIE
- PORANGI — (Maori) crazy
- DHOOTIE — (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOTI, DHUTI
- SLENTER — (Australian slang) a dodge, a trick, also SLANTER, SLINTER
- LORICAE — LORICA, (Latin) a leather corslet, also LORIC
- APOLUNE — the point in the orbit of a body revolving round the moon that is farthest from the centre of the moon
- SANTOUR — (Arabic) an Eastern dulcimer, also SANTIR, SANTOOR, SANTUR
- DURIONS — DURION, (Malay) a tree of the bombax family, widely grown in tropical Asia; its spinous fruit, also DURIAN
- SEITANS — SEITAN, (Japanese) a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITEN
- LAUWINE — (German) an avalanche, also LAWINE
- REBATOS — REBATO, (Shakespeare) a wide, lace-edged collar, also RABATO
- AVODIRE — (French) a yellow hardwood from an African tree
- MOERING — (South African) to attack someone
ScrabGuys 