Bute is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BUTE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to take as plunder.
NOUN:
• a shortened form of Butazolidin
• drug used illegally to dope horses
• phenylbutazone, a drug used for anti-inflammation.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a drug for treating arthritis

Words related to BUTE

butes7

Words that contain BUTE

buteo7 butes7 arbute8 butene8 buteos8 arbutes9 butenes9 debuted11 tribute9 arbutean10 tributer10 tributes10 albuterol11 attribute11 buteonine11 hagbuteer15 isobutene11 retribute11 tributers11 albuterols12 attributed13 attributer12 attributes12 buteonines12 contribute14 distribute13 hackbuteer21 hagbuteers16 isobutenes12 retributed13 retributes12 aminobutene15 attributers13 butenedioic16 clenbuterol15 contributed16 contributes15 deattribute14 distributed15 distributee14 distributer14 distributes14 hackbuteers22 reattribute13 aminobutenes16 clenbuterols16 deattributed16 deattributes15 distributees15 distributers15 misattribute16 reattributed15 reattributes14 redistribute15 unattributed15 misattributed18 misattributes17 redistributed17 redistributes16 undistributed17

How to use BUTE in a sentence

• Thus qualified to resist the system of usurpation and despotism, meditated by the British ministry, under the auspices of the Earl of Bute, Mr.
• We passed by the foot of Goat Fell, a lofty mountain on the island of Arran, and sped on through the darkness past the hills of Bute, till we entered the Clyde.
• Lord Bute accordingly expressed a hope that Miss Freer would undertake to conduct the investigation.
• Had Earl Bute taken any decisive step thus early in the reign of the new king, it would probably have exposed him to public derision and scorn.
• But Bute had his friends as well as his enemies, and Pitt had his enemies as well as his friends.
• He waited on Bute, and declared his intention to resign, unless a subsidy of L2,000,000 was paid, and the continental war continued.
• And the conduct of the princess and Bute seemed to justify the scandal, although it does not appear to have rested on sure grounds.
• From Glendaruel he went to Bute, in 1791, where he was variously employed till May 1804, when he was elected schoolmaster of Dunoon, his native parish.
• From the quiet obscurity for which his talents and character entirely fitted him Bute was forced by a mere accident.
• On the 3rd of November Bute appeared in his new capacity as prime minister in the House of Lords, where he had not been seen for twenty years.
• The stout Earl of Bute, who is never afraid when not personally in danger, joined his troops to his ancient friends, late foes, and now new allies.
• After Lord Bute, George Grenville undertook the Government.
• Her father, Sir Oscar Redmain, of Kilmory Castle, was the steward of Earl Hamish of Bute, and Ailsa was even as a sister to the two lads of Rothesay Castle.
• What their unexpected mission to the lord of Bute might be had yet to be learnt.
• A silver drinking bowl was set down for each of the kingly guests, and a goblet of beaten gold for the king of Bute.
• He had come to Bute full of a guilty design, by the fulfilment of which he had hoped to at last gain possession of the rich dominions that he had coveted for twenty years.
• It is a summons ordained by ancient custom, and well known to all the wise men of Bute.
• Under the clear sky of high noon the people of Bute had assembled on the great plain of Laws, at the margin of Loch Ascog.
• Roderic of Gigha, for all that he had been absent from Bute for a score of years, had not forgotten the old landmarks that had been familiar to him in boyhood.
• Even so do all the dwellers in Bute curse you at this hour.
• Not long were they in crossing the channel between Bute and Arran, and at the northwest of the latter island they steered round into the beautiful and quiet Loch Ranza.
• The men of Bute were peaceful, and the offences and charges that were brought forward on that day were of no great gravity.
• Earl Hamish of Bute had but a few days before his tragic death been into Scotland to render account to Alexander the Third concerning his mission to the King of Norway.
• This alone does he ask, that the invasion of the isle of Bute shall be left entirely in his hands.
• With his own hand young Kenric of Bute slew a full score of the children of Colonsay, and in just revenge would I massacre with my own hands the children of Bute.
• Then seeing Lulach limping away, and taking him to be a Scot, he ran after the lad, eager that the first blood should be that of one born in Bute.
• It may be that Kenric of Bute might, with a little more forethought in the disposal of his forces, have saved his castle from the hands of his enemies.
• Now it was a lad of Bute that gave the first blood, and yet the Scots are free and the Norsemen are utterly defeated.
• It may appear somewhat affected, that in so much discourse upon this extraordinary party, I should say so little of the Earl of Bute, who is the supposed head of it.

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