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"Introibo ad altare dei"... I go to the altar of God. This is the beginning of the Roman Catholic Mass, in the Latin of the Tridentine formula. Introit is the beginning of something. Its opposite would be something like "Ite missa est. Associated music might be a postlude, or recessional.
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Mass usually begins with an opening hymn, or "processional hymn", but this is not part of the mass itself. The first piece of music proper to the mass itself is called the "Introit".
introit
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Actually, the Introit is the entrance antiphon of the Mass, typically sung as the priest and ministers enter the church and approach the altar at the beginning of the service. It is a part of the Proper of the Mass, not the Ordinary, which consists of the unchanging parts of the Mass like the Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei.
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Quasi modo comes from the Latin introit to the mass on Low Sunday. It could be translated 'as if'. St Pater wries 'as newborn babies'
Fr Nicholas Wheeler
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Introit, Collects, Gloria, Epistle, Sequence, Tract, Gradual, Gospel, Creed, offertory, preface, sanctus, pater noster, post communion blessing.
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In opera it would be called an overture. Overtures are routinely made up of a selection of the music that makes up the opera. In other pieces of music it might simply be called an introduction.
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introduce
introduction
introductive
introductioritly
introductory
introit
introjection
intromission
intromit
intromittent
intromitter
introrse
introspect
introspection
introspective
introversive
introvert
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It is the postlude; sometimes it is called the recessional.
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It should read "Introite in conspectu ejus in exultatione", and it means "Go into His sight in exultation," in other words, "Enter His presence with rejoicing." The command form "introite" is plural, that is, it is addressed to more than one person.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern I---OI-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 5th letter O and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern I--R-I-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 4th letter R and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
inertia
ingrain
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern ----OIT. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter O and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
exploit
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 7 words with the pattern I----IT. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
illicit
incipit
inhabit
inherit
inhibit
introit
invenit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern I---O-T. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 5th letter O and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
iceboat
introit
isodont
isokont
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern -N--OI-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 5th letter O and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
android
aneroid
anthoid
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern INT--I-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 3rd letter T and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
interim
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ---ROIT. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter R and 5th letter O and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
introit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern IN-R-I-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 4th letter R and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
inertia
ingrain
introit
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The Latin root that means 'to go' isi-. The verb that's derived from that root is ire, which is the infinitive form and means 'to go'. English language derivatives include abire, which means 'to go away'; coitus, which means 'a meeting together'; exit, which means '[he/she/it] leaves'; exitus, which means 'departure'; and introit from 'intro it', which means '[he] goes into'.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 6 words with the pattern IN---IT. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
incipit
inhabit
inherit
inhibit
introit
invenit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 9 words with the pattern -N---IT. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
incipit
inhabit
inherit
inhibit
introit
invenit
snoddit
unplait
unsplit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern -N--O-T. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 5th letter O and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
endmost
introit
unroost
unshoot
unshout
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 12 words with the pattern ---R-IT. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter R and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
deorbit
extrait
floruit
introit
overfit
overhit
overlit
recruit
retrait
starlit
thermit
wherrit
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern INT---T. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 3rd letter T and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
intrant
intreat
introit
intrust
intwist
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I would imagine intro or introductory numbers are played(not counting rehearsals or tune-ups!) The term Introit might be used, this is a religious term often applied to the entrance hymn at a Mass, sort of ( a bad analog, deceny leaguers, but it) is sort of like , in lay terms a Theme Song. The last song is called a recessional number, again showing a resemblance to religious practice, where one has, of course, an Introit Hymn, several during the course of the mass ( offertory, communion) and finally the Recessional or closing theme song.l Many television programs had separate and quite different intro and recessional theme songs, there was no intentional sacrilege the custom seemed to fit. Recessional songs are mildly soft and down beat, seldom revved up or (Full Blast) they are songs of parting to the party, I say we did cover all four walls of sound!
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 9 words with the pattern INTR---. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 3rd letter T and 4th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are:
intrada
intrant
intreat
introfy
introit
introld
introns
intrude
intrust
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern IN-R--T. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 4th letter R and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
incrust
indraft
infract
ingraft
intrant
intreat
introit
intrust
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I believe it is something from Bach- a classical hymn ( maybe Jesus Joy of Man"s desiring) and seem to recall it being played at the introit ( entrance) of , of all things, the funeral of Princess Grace, in Monaco- and she was a Blonde- so whiter shade of pale would be appropriate. The song is not French- but the location- well , was in a French Principality.
i know the one your talking about, its: Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsborge- Je Taime Mon Non Plus
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 9 words with the pattern -NTR--T. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 3rd letter T and 4th letter R and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
entrant
entreat
entrist
entrust
intrant
intreat
introit
intrust
untrust
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 21 words with the pattern IN---I-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 2nd letter N and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
inchpin
incipit
incivil
inconie
indamin
indicia
indulin
indusia
inertia
ingrain
inhabit
inherit
inhibin
inhibit
insanie
insipid
insulin
interim
introit
invalid
invenit
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Hymns are not technically part of the Mass. The Roman Missal provides an entrance antiphon: an introit, a verse at the Offertory, and one at Holy Communion. Those are the only things which are supposed to be said. In the list of options, if those are not sung or said, way down, like the fourth choice would be a hymn. Hymns are normally only sung at the Office, not at the Mass, Catholic Mass has never provided for hymns, they are a protestant invention.
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That depends on what you are asking, the Opening prayer may refer to the Introit, which is a verse specified to begin the Mass and is recited even before the "In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." It would be introducing the Mass, I guess. The initial prayer is called the Collect, and occurs later. In the Collect . . . the special characteristics of the celebration are expressed and its sentiments are all directed to the Father through Christ and in the Holy Spirit. - extracted from Modern Catholic Dictionary byJohn A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 25 words with the pattern -N-RO--. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 4th letter R and 5th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
android
aneroid
anurous
anyroad
enfroze
engross
entrold
entropy
incross
ingross
ingroup
ingrown
introfy
introit
introld
introns
onerous
unbroke
uncross
uncrown
unfrock
unfroze
ungrown
unprops
unwrote
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I believe you are confused with the Mickey Mouse Club ( some state originally known as DISNEYLAND) l955- in various incarnations. the Mickey Mouse club had , to borrow ecclesiastical parlance , for all intents and purposes separate Introit and Recessional theme songs- as did the more Howdy-like Winchell-Mahoney time- the WM Time"s intro theme songs was Hurray, Hurrah- it"s Winchelll-Mahoney time) the recessional was the entirely different (Friendship Song) In some ways this paralelled the Mickey Mouse club use of a decelerated parting song- rather than a revved-up march.
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It was all offstage- piped in or cartooned. none of the Mousketeers performed as instrumentalists, though all sung the recessional Mickey Mouse theme- at the end of the program. Some juvenile shows , like Church services, had separate Intro ( called introit, church-wise) and Recessional theme songs- an usually the Recessional was more or less soft, downbeat- examples include Mickey Mouse Club- and Winchell-Mahoney time which used the slow-time Friendship song- but then abruptly segued to the fast ( Hurray, Hurrah, it"s Winchell-Mahoney time...) before the lights went out so to speak.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 42 words with the pattern I----I-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
ichthic
icteric
icterid
identic
idiotic
idyllic
ignatia
iguanid
ileitis
illicit
illitic
illogic
illupis
illuvia
impavid
imperia
imperil
inchpin
incipit
incivil
inconie
indamin
indicia
indulin
indusia
inertia
ingrain
inhabit
inherit
inhibin
inhibit
insanie
insipid
insulin
interim
introit
invalid
invenit
ismatic
isogriv
isospin
isthmic
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It's called Laetare Sunday (or sometimes Rose Sunday or Refreshment Sunday). "Laetare" means rejoice in Latin. It's the idea that we're half-way through Lent and so we can rejoice a bit that there's alight at the end of the tunnel.
"The passage from Isaiah continues, "rejoice with joy, you that have been in sorrow," and on Laetare Sunday, the purple vestments and altar cloths of Lent are set aside, and rose ones are used instead. Flowers, which are normally forbidden during Lent, may be placed on the altar. Traditionally, the organ was never played during Lent, except on Laetare Sunday." from (link below)
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Biscuit
adhibit, akvavit, aquavit, babysit, backbit, backlit, barefit, benefit, bevomit, biscuit, bushtit, catsuit, cesspit, circuit, coadmit, coalpit, cockpit, cohabit, conceit, conduit, crampit, culprit, deficit, delimit, demerit, deorbit, deposit, exhibit, exploit, exposit, fleapit, floruit, forfeit, gigabit, glaikit, howbeit, illicit, incipit, inhabit, inherit, inhibit, introit, kilobit, lawsuit, manumit, megabit, mesquit, mezquit, misedit, missuit, miswrit, moonlit, nonsuit, outwait, outwrit, overfit, overlit, parfait, plaudit, preedit, pursuit, rarebit, readmit, recruit, redbait, reposit, resplit, revisit, ringgit, sandpit, semifit, shilpit, skelpit, sleekit, solicit, spotlit, starlit, stickit, subedit, subunit, sunsuit, surfeit, thermit, transit, tzitzit, unplait, unsplit, wetsuit
88 words
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from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Advent Wreath. A band or circle of green foliage, surrounding four candles that may be enclosed in glass and are lighted successively in the four weeks of the Advent season. They symbolize the coming celebration of Christmas, when Christ the Light of the World was born in Bethlehem. The wreath originated in Germany, and in some countries there is a special ceremony, with prayers and hymns, associated with the lighting of the candles on the Sundays of Advent.
The candles are purple because Advent is a penitential season, but the third one is rose as the theme of the liturgy that Sunday is of joy.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 60 words with the pattern I-----T. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:
iambist
iceboat
ickiest
icklest
idolist
idylist
iffiest
illicit
imagist
imbrast
imitant
impaint
implant
imprest
imprint
inanest
inbuilt
inburst
incipit
incrust
indraft
indwelt
inexact
infarct
infaust
infight
inflect
inflict
infract
ingraft
inhabit
inhaust
inherit
inhibit
injoint
injunct
inkblot
inkiest
inkspot
inquest
inquiet
insight
inspect
instant
inswept
intrant
intreat
introit
intrust
intwist
invenit
ioduret
iratest
ironist
isodont
isohyet
isokont
issuant
iterant
ivorist
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Credo - meaning any creed or formula of belief.
Other words for this phrase include:
3 letter words
ISM - PAX
4 letter words
CULT - MASS
5 letter words
CANON - CREDO - CREED - DOGMA - FAITH - KYRIE - TENET - TRACT
6 letter words
BELIEF - GLORIA - GOSPEL - LAVABO - SCHOOL
7 letter words
BELIEFS - COLLECT - EPISTLE - GRADUAL - INTROIT - PREFACE - SANCTUS - SECRETA
8 letter words
AGNUS DEI - ALLELUIA - APOSTLES - BLESSING - CREDENDA - DOCTRINE - FRACTION - IDENTITY - IDEOLOGY - RELIGION - TEACHING - THEOLOGY
9 letter words
ANAMNESIS - CATECHISM - COMMUNION - DISMISSAL - OFFERTORY - ORTHODOXY - PRINCIPLE - TRADITION - WORLD VIEW
10 letter words
LAST GOSPEL - PHILOSOPHY - TERSANCTUS
11 letter words
NICENE CREED - PATERNOSTER
12 letter words
CONSECRATION - KYRIE ELEISON
13 letter words
POST-COMMUNION
14 letter words
POLITICAL FAITH - RELIGIOUS FAITH - SYSTEM OF BELIEF - WELTANSCHAUUNG
15 letter words
ARTICLES OF FAITH - ATHANASIAN CREED - RELIGIOUS BELIEF - SYSTEM OF BELIEFS
16 letter words
FORMULATED BELIEF
17 letter words
STATEMENT OF BELIEF
18 letter words
ARTICLES OF RELIGION - DOCTRINAL STATEMENT
19 letter words
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
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First CandleColor: Purple
Theme: Hope
First Sunday in AdventSecond CandleColor: Purple
Theme: Love
Second Sunday in AdventThird CandleColor:Pink
Theme: Joy
Third Sunday in AdventFourth CandleColor: Purple
Theme: Peace
Fourth Sunday in AdventOptional Center CandleColor: White
Theme: Christmas
Christmas Day
In Catholic liturgy the third Sunday of advent has a specially joyful tone, and the priest normally wears a pink (not a violet) garment. The pink candle reminds of this and is supposed to be lit on that Sunday.
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"Sing A New Song"
"Purihin ang Panginoon"
"Sing to the Mountains"
.
Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Mass doesn't not provide for an entrance song, instead it calls for an entrance antiphon or chant, you can see the entrance antiphons set to music at the link below. There is a less preferred option that is permitted but is certainly not favored, that a hymn such as a protestant service might use may be substituted, if such a hymn is substituted, it could be nearly anything nowadays. The answer above is an example of that. Here are the actual instructions from the General Instruction for the Roman Missal:What one sings as the Entrance Song depends on how faithful one wants to (and/or can) be to the rubrics [rules] found in liturgical books. The new Introduction to the Sacramentary(called the General Instruction on the Roman Missal -or- GIRM for short) has this to say about the Entrance Song: Para #47. After the people have gathered, the Entrance chant begins as the priest enters with the deacon and ministers. The purpose of this chant is to open the celebration, foster the unity of those who have been gathered, introduce their thoughts to the mystery of the liturgical season or festivity, and accompany the procession of the priest and ministers.Para #48. The singing at this time is done either alternately by the choir and the people or in a similar way by the cantor and the people, or entirely by the people, or by the choir alone. In the dioceses of the United States of America there are four options for the Entrance Chant:
- the antiphon from the Roman Missal or the Psalm from the Roman Gradual as set to music there or in another musical setting
- the seasonal antiphon and Psalm of the Simple Gradual
- a song from another collection of psalms and antiphons, approved by the Conference of Bishops or the Diocesan Bishop, including psalms arranged in responsorial or metrical forms
- a suitable liturgical song similarly approved by the Conference of Bishops or the Diocesan Bishop
Option #1A uses the Antiphon from the Roman Missal [text only - no music]. This is found in the Sacramentary (the priest's altar book) at the top of the page for the Sixth Sunday of Easter. It is also usually found on the first few pages of a Missalette. It is not found in Worship or Gather. The text reads: (Latin) Vocem iucunditatis annuntiate, et audiatur, annuntiate usque ad extremum terrae: liberavit Dominus populum suum, alleluia. (English) Speak out with a voice of joy; let it be heard to the ends of the earth: The Lord has set his people free, alleluia.
The most faithful way to begin that Sunday's Mass would be to have these words sung (in Latin or English) either by the choir, cantor, congregation, or a combination. Very, very few settings like this exist [mostly because composers and publishers in the 1970s and 1980s were not much concerned with being faithful, but were unfortunately more concerned with expediency - getting people singing at any cost!]. Certainly, this text could be divided among choir and congregation - the people could sing, "The Lord has set his people free," or even just, "Alleluia, alleluia!" It will take a while before settings like this are published, but fortunately, the US bishops (and CNP) are moving in this direction.
Option #1B uses the Psalm from the Roman Gradual. This book, sometimes called by its Latin name, Graduale Romanum, offers Gregorian chant settings of the Latin Propers (the Introit, Responsorial Psalm, Alleluia w/verse, Offertory and Communion) for each Sunday and feast day. This book is available from CanticaNOVA Publications, along with a Guidebook to help users understand the Latin titles and rubrics. "Introit" is the Latin name for Entrance Song. For the Sixth Sunday of Easter the Roman Gradual offers music for the text above: "Vocem iucunditatis annuntiate... alleluia, alleluia." In addition, a psalm verse is added ("Iubilate Deo omnis terra: psalmum dicite nomini ejus, date gloriam laudi eius."). The sung format would be: Antiphon, Psalm verse, Gloria Patri, Antiphon. This is the traditional formula followed for the Introit even before the new Mass of 1965. I know of no volume in English of the entire Graduale Romanum.
Option #2 uses a seasonal antiphon and psalm from the Graduale Simplex. This book is available from CanticaNOVA Publications, along with a Guidebook to help users understand the Latin titles and rubrics. This book, in English Simple Gradual, does not set to music the Propers for every Sunday and feast. Rather, it selects certain simple chants and psalms and compiles two "seasonal" Masses for the Easter season (apart from specific ones for Easter Sunday, Ascension and Pentecost). One can use either of them on any Sunday of Eastertide. The Introit antiphon for one is, "Ego sum pastor bonus, qui pasco oves meas, et pro ovibus meis pono animam meam, alleluia," with up to 9 verses from Psalm 23 available to sing. The Introit antiphon for the other seasonal Eastertide Mass is, "Cantate Domino canticum novum: laus eius ab extremis terrae, alleluia," with 10 verses of Psalm 98. These antiphons are much simpler than those in the Roman Gradual; the idea is that the congregation can learn to sing the antiphons, while the choir/cantor supplies the verses [much like the Responsorial Psalm].
There actually is an English translation of the Simple Gradual. Paul F. Ford has produced, By Flowing Waters[available from The Liturgical Press], which uses the exact format as the Simple Gradual, but translates the Latin into English and adapts it to the same music (for the most part). Thus the two Entrance Antiphons for the Easter season are (in English), "I am the good shepherd, I pasture my sheep, and for my sheep I lay down my life and take it up again, alleluia," and "Sing a new song to the Lord, praise our God from the ends of the earth, alleluia." The volume has the same psalms (Psalm 23 and Psalm 98), translated into English [New Revised Standard Version], for use between the antiphons.
Option #3, as far as I know, is not available to us in this country - the US bishops have made no special approval of any collections of hymns and/or psalms (e.g. a "National Hymnal"). One might consider using an antiphon and verses from any of the collections of Responsorial Psalms that exist. These texts certainly have the approval of the bishops (of the Holy See, in fact) and are set in the preferred "refrain/verse" format.
Option #4 is what almost every Catholic church in this country does every Sunday! Notice that it's the last option (yes, priority does count!) and its tone clearly indicates it is to be used "by way of exception." Every liturgist and musician for the last forty years has read the first part, "a suitable liturgical song," but ignored the last part, "approved by the Conference of Bishops or the Diocesan Bishop." The bishops, here, are equally to blame ... they never "approved" any collection of music! So through this "loophole" has flooded into the Roman liturgy in the US every sort of hymn and song, from the wonderful ("All Creatures of Our God and King") to the inane ("Come Away to the Land of Freedom"), and many musical ditties and textual drivel in between.
Notice that the English title of this first congregational Mass song in the new (2002) GIRM is "Entrance chant," not "Entrance Hymn" or "Opening Song," or, heaven forbid, "Gathering Song." The preference for Option #1 or #2, and even Gregorian chant, is quite clear.
The closer we come to Option #1, the more faithful and authentic will be the liturgy we celebrate as members of the Roman rite of the Catholic Church. Until useful materials become widely available, we must substitute, even by using Option #4.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 117 words with the pattern -N--O--. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter N and 5th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
anagoge
anagogy
analoga
analogs
analogy
anatomy
anchors
anchovy
android
anemone
aneroid
angioma
anisole
anklong
anthoid
anurous
anxious
anybody
anymore
anyroad
enamors
enamour
enclose
encloud
endlong
endmost
endnote
enfeoff
enfroze
engaols
englobe
engloom
engross
enology
enomoty
enroots
entrold
entropy
envious
gnomons
inclose
incross
indoors
infeoff
inflows
inglobe
ingross
ingroup
ingrown
inhoops
inkhorn
inkpots
inkwood
inshore
insooth
introfy
introit
introld
introns
invious
mnemons
onefold
onerous
onflows
onshore
onymous
unblock
unblown
unboots
unbroke
unchoke
uncloak
unclogs
unclose
uncloud
uncross
uncrown
unfools
unfrock
unfroze
unglove
ungrown
unhoods
unhooks
unhoops
unibody
unicorn
uniform
unipods
unisons
unknots
unknown
unloose
unmoors
unprops
unquote
unroofs
unroost
unroots
unshoed
unshoes
unshoot
unshorn
unshout
unshown
unshowy
unsmote
unsoote
unspoke
unspool
unstock
unstops
unstows
unswore
unsworn
unwooed
unwrote
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 114 words with the pattern ---R-I-. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter R and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
acaroid
acerbic
adermin
ambroid
android
anergia
anergic
aneroid
astroid
beardie
bedrail
boursin
caproic
charlie
charpie
chervil
choreic
choroid
chorrie
clarain
clarkia
darrain
deorbit
detrain
dharmic
dhurrie
dvornik
embraid
embroil
emeroid
energic
energid
engrail
engrain
entrail
entrain
exordia
extrait
exurbia
fibroid
fibroin
fjordic
floruit
georgic
gharris
gherkin
giardia
hairpin
hydroid
inertia
ingrain
introit
labroid
ligroin
milreis
murrain
myrrhic
negroid
neuroid
ochroid
octrois
overbid
overbig
overdid
overfit
overhit
overlie
overlit
overmix
overtip
pearlin
pedrail
ptarmic
pyrrhic
quartic
recruit
refrain
retrain
retrait
sauroid
scurril
sharpie
sherris
shortia
shortie
smartie
sparkie
sparoid
spermic
spiroid
sporoid
sportif
starlit
starnie
steroid
terrain
terroir
therein
thermic
thermit
theroid
thyroid
tigroid
unbraid
upbraid
uptrain
vitrail
vitrain
weirdie
wharfie
wherein
wherrit
zebraic
zebroid
1 answer
