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There are 17 seven-letter words containing LOUT

BAILOUTbailout n. A rescue, especially a financial rescue.
bailout n. The process of exiting an aircraft while in flight.
bailout n. (Underwater diving) A backup supply of air in scuba diving.
CALLOUTcallout n. (Communication) An outgoing telephone call.
callout n. An instance of being summoned to visit a certain place in order to provide assistance; an instance of…
callout n. (US) A meeting or rally held in order to find interested participants, e.g. for an activity or sports team.
CLOUTEDclouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of clout.
CLOUT v. to hit with the hand.
CLOUTERclouter n. One who clouts or strikes.
clouter n. (Slang) A thief.
clouter n. (Obsolete) One who patches clothes.
FALLOUTfallout n. The event of small airborne particles falling to the ground in significant quantities as a result of…
fallout n. The particles themselves.
fallout n. A negative side effect; an undesirable or unexpected consequence.
FLOUTEDflouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of flout.
FLOUT v. to treat with contempt.
FLOUTERflouter n. A person who flouts.
FLOUTER n. one who flouts; a mocker.
GLOUTEDglouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of glout.
GLOUT v. (archaic) to be sulky.
HAULOUThaulout n. A site, on land or ice, visited by pinnipeds when they temporarily leave the water between periods of foraging.
haul-out n. A location where seals or sea lions haul out.
haul-out n. The act of hauling out (bringing ashore) a boat, especially for repair and maintenance.
LOUTERYLOUTERY n. loutish behaviour.
LOUTINGlouting v. Present participle of lout.
LOUT v. (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT.
LOUTISHloutish adj. Resembling a lout.
LOUTISH adj. ill-mannered and coarse.
PLOUTERplouter v. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) To splash around in something wet; to dabble.
plouter v. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) To potter.
plouter n. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) The act of ploutering, or splashing about.
PULLOUTpullout n. A withdrawal, especially of armed forces.
pullout n. The change of the flight of an aircraft from a dive to level or climbing flight.
pullout n. An object, such as a newspaper supplement, that can be pulled out from something else.
ROLLOUTrollout n. An act of rolling out; gradual deployment.
rollout n. (Aviation) The phase of a landing after touchdown but before the aircraft slows to taxi speed.
rollout n. (American football) A play in which a quarterback moves toward the sideline before attempting to pass.
SELLOUTsellout n. An action in which principles are compromised for financial gain.
sellout n. A person who compromises his or her principles for financial gain.
sellout n. The selling of an entire stock of something, especially tickets for an entertainment or sports event.
VELOUTEvelouté n. (Cooking) A mother sauce in French cuisine, consisting of a light stock thickened with a blond roux.
VELOUTE n. (French) a kind of sauce prepared from a white stock of chicken etc.

Scrabble words — in black are valid world wide — in RED are not valid in North America — in GREEN are valid only in North America.
Definitions are short excerpt from the WikWik.org and 1Word.ws.

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See this list for:

  • English Wiktionary: 59 words
  • Scrabble in French: 21 words
  • Scrabble in Spanish: no word
  • Scrabble in Italian: 2 words
  • Scrabble in German: 2 words
  • Scrabble in Romanian: no word


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