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There are 17 seven-letter words containing RECT

CARRECTCARRECT n. (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRACT.
COERECTCOERECT v. to erect together.
CORRECTcorrect adj. Free from error; true; accurate.
correct adj. With good manners; well behaved; conforming with accepted standards of behaviour.
correct interj. Used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance.
DIRECTSdirects v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of direct.
DIRECT v. to control or conduct the affairs of.
ERECTEDerected v. Simple past tense and past participle of erect.
erected adj. (Nonstandard, physiology) erect.
ERECT v. to build or raise up.
ERECTERerecter n. Alternative form of erector (one who raises or builds).
ERECTER n. one that erects, also ERECTOR.
ERECTLYerectly adv. In an erect manner.
ERECT adv. upright.
ERECTORerector n. A person who, or a device which erects.
erector n. (Anatomy) Any of several muscles that make parts of the body erect.
erector n. An attachment to a microscope, telescope, etc. for making the image erect instead of inverted.
ORECTICorectic adj. Of or pertaining to desire or appetite.
ORECTIC adj. pertaining to desires and their satisfaction, also ORECTIVE.
PORRECTporrect adj. (Entomology, botany) stretched out or forward.
porrect v. To stretch out or forward.
porrect v. (Law) To proffer (a document) for inspection.
RECTIFYrectify v. (Obsolete, transitive) To heal (an organ or part of the body).
rectify v. (Transitive) To restore (someone or something) to its proper condition; to straighten out, to set right.
rectify v. (Transitive) To remedy or fix (An undesirable state of affairs, situation etc.).
RECTIONrection n. (Grammar, archaic) regimen; government; the rules governing the syntax, rules of agreement of a language.
RECTION n. syntactical government, i.e. the influence of one word over another in determining the case of a noun, the mood of a verb, etc.
RECTORSrectors n. Plural of rector.
Rectors prop.n. Plural of Rector.
RECTOR n. in the Church of England, a clergyman of a parish where the tithes were formerly paid to the incumbent.
RECTORYrectory n. The residence of Roman Catholic priest(s) associated with a parish church.
rectory n. The residence of an Anglican rector.
RECTORY n. a rector's dwelling.
RECTRIXrectrix n. A governess; a rectoress.
rectrix n. A flight feather on the tails of birds, used for directional control.
RECTRIX n. (Latin) a feather of a bird's tail.
RECTUMSrectums n. Plural of rectum.
RECTUM n. (Latin) the terminal portion of the large intestine.
REERECTreerect v. (Transitive) To erect again.
re-erect v. Alternative form of reerect.
REERECT v. to erect again.

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: 27 words
  • Scrabble in French: 10 words
  • Scrabble in Spanish: 18 words
  • Scrabble in Italian: no word
  • Scrabble in German: no word
  • Scrabble in Romanian: 24 words


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