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9-letter words containing a, m, e

  • admirance — an admiration (for)
  • admissive — tending to admit.
  • admittees — a person who has been or is going to be admitted: Every admittee must present a ticket at the door.
  • admixture — Admixture means the same as mixture.
  • adorement — (obsolete) The act of adoring; adoration.
  • adornment — An adornment is something that is used to make a person or thing more beautiful.
  • adumbrate — to outline; give a faint indication of
  • adventism — the belief that the Second Coming of Christ will occur soon
  • advergame — an online video game that promotes a particular brand, product, or marketing message by integrating it into the game.
  • aerodrome — An aerodrome is a place or area where small aircraft can land and take off.
  • aerograms — Plural form of aerogram.
  • aeromancy — the interpretation of the weather and atmospheric conditions to foretell the future
  • aerometer — an instrument for determining the mass or density of a gas, esp air
  • aerometry — an instrument for determining the weight, density, etc., of air or other gases.
  • aeromotor — an engine that powers an aircraft
  • aeronomer — a scientist who studies the upper atmosphere of planets
  • aeronomic — of or relating to the study of the upper atmosphere
  • aethalium — a large, plump, pillow-shaped fruiting body of certain myxomycetes, formed by the aggregation of plasmodia into a single functional mass.
  • affirmest — (archaic) Archaic second-person singular form of affirm.
  • affirmeth — Archaic third-person singular form of affirm.
  • affixment — the act of attaching or affixing
  • aforetime — formerly
  • afterdamp — a poisonous mixture of gases containing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen formed after the explosion of firedamp in coal mines
  • aftergame — a game following a previous game, often intended to reverse the fortunes of that previous game
  • aftermath — The aftermath of an important event, especially a harmful one, is the situation that results from it.
  • aftermost — closer or closest to the rear or (in a vessel) the stern; last
  • aftertime — the time to come; the future
  • agamemnon — a king of Mycenae who led the Greeks at the siege of Troy. On his return home he was murdered by his wife Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus
  • age limit — An age limit is the oldest or youngest age at which you are allowed under particular regulations to do something.
  • agistment — the act of agisting
  • agreement — An agreement is a formal decision about future action which is made by two or more countries, groups, or people.
  • agrements — amenities
  • ahimelech — a priest who was killed by Saul for helping David. I Sam. 21:1–9; 22:9–23.
  • ahmedabad — a city in W India, in Gujarat: famous for its mosque. Pop: 3 515 361 (2001)
  • aimlessly — without aim; purposeless.
  • air medal — a U.S. military decoration awarded for meritorious achievement during participation in aerial operations
  • air meter — a small, sensitive anemometer of the windmill type.
  • air miles — Air miles are points that you collect when you buy certain goods or services and which you can use to pay for air travel.
  • airdromes — Plural form of airdrome.
  • airframes — Plural form of airframe.
  • airmailed — Simple past tense and past participle of airmail.
  • airmobile — capable of being moved by air, esp by helicopter
  • airstream — a wind, esp at a high altitude
  • alabamine — (formerly) astatine. Symbol: Ab.
  • alarmable — able or prone to be alarmed or disturbed
  • alarmedly — in an alarmed manner
  • albemarle — a city in central North Carolina.
  • alchemies — a form of chemistry and speculative philosophy practiced in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and concerned principally with discovering methods for transmuting baser metals into gold and with finding a universal solvent and an elixir of life.
  • alchemise — to change by or as by alchemy; transmute: to alchemize lead into gold.
  • alchemist — An alchemist was a scientist in the Middle Ages who tried to discover how to change ordinary metals into gold.
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