This is a very difficult question to answer. It depends on:
I will begin with the most ideal situation (this is absolutely improbable, but goes to show how tricky finding the "best" play can be: There is an GAT already on the board with two spaces and then an N: OBJU[R]gatIOn.
The best possible opening word is BIJOU, with the B on the double letter tile (34 points).
The most likely situation though is that you will be playing your word parallel to another word for one or two letters: BOOJUM.
While it is possible to play BIJOU[S] or BIJOU[X], wasting the blank tile to gain no more points is a bad play, unless it stretches the word onto a double or triple word score, or (in the case of the S) hooks it onto a very valuable word.
Also common, but usually less point scoring is playing straight through another persons word. With a couple of open letters you can get some nice words:
Something else to consider is the position of premium tiles. If you can get the J on a triple letter tile, it is 24 points on its own. If you can get your own J word while making JO and playing on a triple letter score, then it is 48 points from the J alone.
lies (that is the best i've got)
There are no English Scrabble words that meet the criteria. The only word you can make that end with those letters is blank. Here are words you can make with those letters at the beginning of a 7-letter word. blanked, blanker, blanket, blankly
Which sentence, if inserted in the blank space, would make the best sense in the context of the passage
With the letters e e o u u w h and blank, you could make the following words:when (n being a blank)where (r being a blank)whowhole (l being a blank)
No
i p e a r s
You've provided only 5 letters, but even with 2 blank tiles you can't make a 7-letter word.
Memorex blank DVD's are considered to be some of the best available.
vetoed, teed, voted, vet, date, debt,
[blank] [blank] [blank] [paper] [paper] [blank] [leather] [paper] [blank]
Using the letters p, a, i, n, e, e, and a blank (which can represent any letter), you can create several words. Examples include "pain," "pane," "pine," "neap," and "ape." With the blank, you can also form words like "plain" or "plane" by substituting the blank for an "l."
Arsonist, janitors, notaries, notarise, orations, organist, roasting, senorita.