7-letter words containing a, m, o, n
- doorman — the door attendant of an apartment house, nightclub, etc., who acts as doorkeeper and may perform minor services for entering and departing residents or guests.
- dormant — lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid: The lecturer's sudden shout woke the dormant audience.
- doryman — a person who uses a dory, especially a person who engages in fishing, lobstering, etc.
- drogman — Alternative form of dragoman.
- dynamo- — indicating power
- dynamos — Plural form of dynamo.
- enamors — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enamor.
- enamour — Alternative spelling of enamor.
- enarmor — (American spelling) Alternative form of enarmour.
- encomia — Plural form of encomium.
- foaming — a collection of minute bubbles formed on the surface of a liquid by agitation, fermentation, etc.: foam on a glass of beer.
- footman — a liveried servant who attends the door or carriage, waits on table, etc.
- foramen — an opening, orifice, or short passage, as in a bone or in the integument of the ovule of a plant.
- foreman — a person in charge of a particular department, group of workers, etc., as in a factory or the like.
- formant — Music. the range and number of partials present in a tone of a specific instrument, representing its timbre.
- frogman — a swimmer specially equipped with air tanks, wet suit, diving mask, etc., for underwater demolition, salvage, military operations, scientific exploration, etc.
- frohman — Charles, 1860–1915, U.S. theatrical producer.
- game on — If you say game on, you mean that you are ready for something challenging to begin.
- gammons — Plural form of gammon.
- geomant — a geomancer
- god man — Jesus Christ.
- god-man — Jesus Christ.
- goddamn — the utterance of “goddamn” in swearing or for emphasis.
- goldman — Edwin Franko [frang-koh] /ˈfræŋ koʊ/ (Show IPA), 1878–1956, U.S. composer and bandmaster.
- goodman — the master of a household; husband.
- gormand — gourmand.
- gownman — Archaic form of gownsman.
- gramont — Philibert [fee-lee-ber] /fi liˈbɛr/ (Show IPA), Comte de, 1621–1707, French courtier, soldier, and adventurer.
- grannom — a widespread caddis fly, Brachycentrus subnubilus, the larvae of which attach their cases to vegetation under running water and are esteemed as a bait by anglers
- haemony — a plant with paranormal qualities referred to by Milton
- hambone — (especially in vaudeville) a performer made up in blackface and using a stereotyped black dialect.
- hamborn — Duisburg.
- hammond — John Hays [heyz] /heɪz/ (Show IPA), 1855–1936, U.S. engineer.
- hampton — Lionel, 1908–2002, U.S. jazz vibraphonist.
- hansoms — Plural form of hansom.
- harmony — agreement; accord; harmonious relations.
- hoffman — Malvina [mal-vee-nuh] /mælˈvi nə/ (Show IPA), 1887–1966, U.S. sculptor.
- hofmann — August Wilhelm von [ou-goo st vil-helm fuh n] /ˈaʊ gʊst ˈvɪl hɛlm fən/ (Show IPA), 1818–92, German chemist.
- hogmane — a horse's mane that has been cut short so that it stands up stiffly
- homepna — Home Phoneline Networking Alliance
- hoodman — a man wearing a hood over his head
- hoopman — a basketball player.
- hoseman — a fireman
- housman — A(lfred) E(dward) 1859–1936, English poet and classical scholar.
- ironman — An extremely tough and strong athlete, especially one who competes in extreme athletic competitions or in a large number of games consecutively.
- jambone — a lone hand in euchre that is played while a player's cards are exposed on the table
- jameson — Sir Leander Starr [stahr] /stɑr/ (Show IPA), ("Doctor Jameson") 1853–1917, Scottish physician and statesman: colonial administrator in South Africa.
- jamison — Judith, born 1943, U.S. dancer and choreographer.
- jobname — the title of a position or job
- kampong — a small village or community of houses in Malay-speaking lands.