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Showing words for PORTER using the English dictionary

6 Letter Words for Porter

porret, porter, pretor, report, troper

5 Letter Words for Porter

opter, petro, porer, poret, porte, poter, prore, prote, repot, repro, retro, roper, roter, tepor, toper, trope

4 Letter Words for Porter

pert, peto, poet, pore, porr, port, pote, pret, repo, repr, rept, roer, rope, rort, rote, terp, terr, tope, tore, torr, trop

3 Letter Words for Porter

err, ert, oer, ope, opt, ore, ort, per, pet, por, pot, pre, pro, pte, rep, roe, rot, rpt, rte, ter, toe, top, tor, trp

Definitions for Porter

[1] a person hired to carry burdens or baggage, as at a railroad station or a hotel.
[2] a person who does cleaning and maintenance work in a building, factory, store, etc.
[3] an attendant in a railroad parlor car or sleeping car.
[4] a person who has charge of a door or gate; doorkeeper.
[5] Roman Catholic Church . ostiary(def 1) .
[6] a heavy, dark-brown ale made with malt browned by drying at a high temperature.
[7] Cole, 1893–1964, U.S. composer.
[8] David, 1780–1843, U.S. naval officer.
[9] his son David Dix·on [dik -suh  n] /ˈdɪk sən/ , 1813–91, Union naval officer in the Civil War.
[10] Edwin Stanton, 1870–1941, U.S. film director.
[11] Gene Gene Stratton Porter , 1868–1924, U.S. novelist.
[12] Sir George, 1920–2002, British chemist: Nobel prize 1967.
[13] Katherine Anne, 1890–1980, U.S. writer.
[14] Noah, 1811–92, U.S. educator, writer, and lexicographer.
[15] Rodney Robert, 1917–85, British biochemist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1972.
[16] William Sydney O. Henry , 1862–1910, U.S. short-story writer.
[17] a male given name.
[18] the left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward.
[19] pertaining to or designating port.
[20] located on the left side of a vessel or aircraft.
[21] to turn or shift to the port, or left, side.
[22] a person employed to carry luggage, parcels, supplies, etc, esp at a railway station or hotel
[23] (in hospitals) a person employed to move patients from place to place
[24] US and Canadian a railway employee who waits on passengers, esp in a sleeper
[25] East African a manual labourer
[26] mainly British a person in charge of a gate or door; doorman or gatekeeper
[27] a person employed by a university or college as a caretaker and doorkeeper who also answers enquiries
[28] a person in charge of the maintenance of a building, esp a block of flats
[29] Also called: ostiary RC Church a person ordained to what was formerly the lowest in rank of the minor orders
[30] British a dark sweet ale brewed from black malt
[31] Cole. 1893–1964, US composer and lyricist of musical comedies. His most popular songs include Night and Day and Let's do It
[32] George, Baron Porter of Luddenham. 1920–2002, British chemist, who shared a Nobel prize for chemistry in 1967 for his work on flash photolysis
[33] Katherine Anne. 1890–1980, US short-story writer and novelist. Her best-known collections of stories are Flowering Judas (1930) and Pale Horse, Pale Rider (1939)
[34] Rodney Robert. 1917–85, British biochemist: shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1972 for determining the structure of an antibody
[35] William Sidney. original name of O. Henry
[36] a town or place alongside navigable water with facilities for the loading and unloading of ships
[37] See port of entry
[38] Also called (formerly): larboard the left side of an aircraft or vessel when facing the nose or bow (as modifier ) the port bow Compare starboard (def. 1)
[39] to turn or be turned towards the port
[40] a sweet fortified dessert wine
[41] nautical an opening in the side of a ship, fitted with a watertight door, for access to the holds See porthole (def. 1)
[42] a small opening in a wall, armoured vehicle, etc, for firing through
[43] an aperture, esp one controlled by a valve, by which fluid enters or leaves the cylinder head of an engine, compressor, etc
[44] electronics a logic circuit for the input and ouput of data
[45] mainly Scot a gate or portal in a town or fortress
[46] (tr) to carry (a rifle, etc) in a position diagonally across the body with the muzzle near the left shoulder
[47] this position
[48] (tr) computing to change (programs) from one system to another
[49] Australian (esp in Queensland) a suitcase or school case

Words related to Porter

gatekeeper, bellhop, bearer, concierge, carrier, transporter, janitor, redcap, doorkeeper, skycap

Words nearby Porter

porte, porte-cochere, portend, portent, portentous, porter, porter chair, porter's sign, porter, cole, porterage, portered

Origin of Porter

2First recorded in 1570–80; special use of port4

Word origin for Porter

C20: shortened from portmanteau

Synonyms for Porter

bearer, bellhop, carrier, concierge, doorkeeper, gatekeeper, janitor, redcap, skycap, transporter, baggage carrier, doorperson