General:
- COCCO – the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCO
- GRUYERE – (French) a kind of cheese made at Gruyere, Switzerland
- MOJITO – a traditional Cuban cocktail
- POESY – to utter poetry
- SADDO – (slang) an unsociable person, also SADDIE
- COGWAY – a railway operating on steep slopes
- FLEME – (Scots) to put to flight
- OUTJUT – to stick out, also OUTJET
- EGESTA – (Latin) egested matter
- MULIE – a western North American deer
- HAULM – a plant stem, also HALM
- MUNSHI – (Hindi) a secretary, an interpreter, also MOONSHEE
- BINDHI – (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDI
- SALEWD – SALUE, (obsolete) to salute
- IRRUPT – to enter forcibly or violently
- GANEV – (Yiddish) a thief, also GANEF, GANOF, GONEF, GONIF, GONIFF, GONOF, GONOPH
- PAREV – (Yiddish) of food, containing neither dairy nor meat ingredients, also PAREVE, PARVE
- SCHAV – (Yiddish) a cold soup of leafy vegetables
- ENTREZ – (French) come in
- SUIVEZ – (French) follow (the solo part, as a direction to accompanists)
- SQUIZ – (Australian slang) a quick, close look
- CHOUX – CHOU, (French) a cabbage; an ornamental soft rosette; a cream bun
- TETTIX – (Greek) the cicada
- URBEX – (short for) urban exploration
- GODOWN – (Malay) an oriental warehouse
- AMOWT – (Inuit) a hood on a woman’s parka for carrying a child, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMAUTIK
- STOWP – a vessel for holding holy water, also STOOPE, STOUP
- DWANG – (Dutch) a piece of timber used to reinforce joists, a strut
- UPHROE – (Dutch) a block or long slat of wood, also EUPHROE
- NOYAUX – NOYAU, (French) a liqueur made from brandy flavoured with bitter almonds or peach-stones
- VERDOY – (French) in heraldry, a floral ornament
- FICHU – (French) a light cape worn by women
- FUSTIC – (French) the wood of a tree growing in the West Indies, also FUSTET, FUSTOC
- ROSBIF – (French) an English person
- BOURG – (French) a market-town
- DIRNDL – (German) an Alpine peasant woman’s dress
- KNAWEL – (German) a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWE
- POTZER – (German) an inept chess player, also PATZER
- CATSUP – (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATCHUP
- ZENDO – (Japanese) a place where Zen Buddhists study
Short words:
- PROB – (colloquial) a problem
- DYKE – to furnish with an embankment, also DIKE
- WAIN – (obsolete) to carry, convey
- MOZE – to raise a nap on
- HAAF – (Old Norse) a deep sea fishing region
- MOKI – (Maori) a New Zealand sea fish, aka nanua
- GAPO – (Tupi) in Peru, a riverside forest periodically flooded, also IGAPO
- KUEH – (Malay) a Malaysian, Indian or Chinese cake
- SAAG – (Hindi) in Indian cookery, spinach
- URVA – (Nepali) the crab-eating mongoose of SE Asia
- WYTE – (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on, also WIGHT, WITE
- BOAB – a tropical tree with a swollen trunk, also BAOBAB
- DZHO – a cross between a yak and a cow, also ZHO, DSO, DZO, JOMO
- KART – a small motor vehicle
- DELF – a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also DELFT, DELPH, DELFTWARE
- GEUM – (Latin) a plant of the Geum genus of the rose family, aka avens
- TUNG – (Chinese) a kind of Chinese tree
- WERO – (Maori) a challenge made by an armed Maori warrior to a visitor to a marae
- YIRK – to draw tight
- RIAD – (Arabic) a traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden
- YOOF – youth, young people
- PLIM – to swell, as grain or wood with water
- JIAO – (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also CHIAO
- NOGG – an eggnog or similar drink
- ALEC – a herring
- KARO – (Maori) a small New Zealand tree
- YEDE – (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEED
- SLEE – (Scots) sly
- YOMP – to march with heavy equipment over difficult terrain; to cover a certain distance in this way
- JATO – a jet-assisted take off
7-Letter Bingos:
- TORULIN – a vitamin in yeast
- FLANEUR – (French) an idle man-about-town; a lounger, gossiper
- AMENTAL – of a catkin
- URODELE – one of the Urodela, tailless amphibians, including newts and salamanders
- BRIARED – covered with briars
- EPACRID – an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRIS
- FORELIE – (Spenser) to lie in front of
- FACIEND – (Latin) a number to be multiplied by another
- ALIUNDE – (Latin) from another source
- MANGEAO – (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves
- ATRETIC – relating to atresia, absence of, or closure of, a body passage, also ATRESIC
- LANGUET – (French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUETTE
- INGOTED – INGOT, to shape (metal) into a convenient form for storage
- RAUNGED – RAUNGE, (obsolete) to range
- ENDLEAF – an endpaper
- QUORATE – having a quorum
- ARMERIA – the generic name for the plant thrift
- GLEANER – one who gleans, gathers after reapers
- VENTIGE – (Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTAGE
- PEARLIN – (Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLING
- LAETARE – (Latin) the fourth Sunday in Lent
- ROUILLE – (French) a peppery garlic sauce
- CERRIAL – of or pertaining to the cerris, a species of turkey oak
- TWANGER – TWANGY, twanging
- CLOOTIE – as in clootie dumpling, a suet pudding, containing currants, raisins, etc., steamed or boiled in a cloth
- TOMENTA – TOMENTUM, (Latin) closely matted hair or downy nap covering leaves or stems of some plants
- GAUDIER – GAUDY, tastelessly showy
- HORDEIN – a protein found in barley grain
- METOPAE – METOPE, (Greek) a space between two triglyphs
- CLAYIER – CLAYEY, resembling clay
ScrabGuys 