0%

7-letter words containing e, n, m, a, s

  • madness — the state of being mad; insanity.
  • maenads — Plural form of maenad.
  • magnets — Plural form of magnet.
  • magsmen — Plural form of magsman.
  • maidens — Plural form of maiden.
  • malines — French name of Mechlin.
  • manages — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manage.
  • mangels — Plural form of mangel.
  • mangers — Plural form of manger.
  • mangles — Plural form of mangle.
  • mangoes — Plural form of mango.
  • manless — an adult male person, as distinguished from a boy or a woman.
  • manners — mainour.
  • manness — an adult male person, as distinguished from a boy or a woman.
  • mannies — Plural form of manny.
  • mannose — a hexose, C 6 H 1 2 O 6 , obtained from the hydrolysis of the ivory nut and yielding mannitol upon reduction.
  • manresa — a city in NE Spain: contains a cave used as the spiritual retreat of St Ignatius Loyola. Pop: 67 269 (2003 est)
  • mansell — Nigel (Ernest James). born 1953, English motor-racing driver: Formula One world champion (1992)
  • mantels — Plural form of mantel.
  • mantles — Plural form of mantle.
  • manures — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manure.
  • manwise — in the manner of a human being: The dog stood on his hind legs and walked manwise.
  • marines — of or relating to the sea; existing in or produced by the sea: marine vegetation.
  • martens — Plural form of marten.
  • masoned — Simple past tense and past participle of mason.
  • massena — André [ahn-drey] /ɑ̃ˈdreɪ/ (Show IPA), Duc de Rivoli [French ree-vaw-lee;; Italian ree-vaw-lee] /French ri vɔˈli;; Italian ˈri vɔ li/ (Show IPA), and Prince d'Essling [des-ling] /ˈdɛs lɪŋ/ (Show IPA), 1758–1817, French marshal under Napoleon I.
  • massine — Léonide [ley-aw-need] /leɪ ɔˈnid/ (Show IPA), 1896–1979, U.S. ballet dancer and choreographer, born in Russia.
  • meaness — Misspelling of meanness.
  • meanest — occupying a middle position or an intermediate place, as in kind, quality, degree, or time: a mean speed; a mean course; the mean annual rainfall.
  • meanies — Plural form of meany.
  • medians — Plural form of median.
  • medinas — Plural form of medina.
  • medusan — pertaining to a medusa or jellyfish.
  • menaces — Plural form of menace.
  • menasha — a city in E Wisconsin.
  • menials — Plural form of menial.
  • messina — a seaport in NE Sicily.
  • messman — an enlisted person who serves in the messroom.
  • misname — to name incorrectly or wrongly; miscall.
  • monades — plural of monas.
  • monesia — a preparation extracted from the bark of a South American tree, Pradosia lactescens, and used chiefly as an astringent and as an expectorant.
  • namaste — a conventional Hindu expression on meeting or parting, used by the speaker usually while holding the palms together vertically in front of the bosom.
  • natsume — Soseki [saw-se-kee] /ˈsɔ sɛˌki/ (Show IPA), (Kinnosuke Natsume) 1867–1916, Japanese novelist.
  • nemesia — any plant of the southern African scrophulariaceous genus Nemesia: cultivated for their brightly coloured (often reddish) flowers
  • nemunas — Lithuanian name of Neman.
  • netmask — (networking)   A 32-bit bit mask which shows how an Internet address is to be divided into network, subnet and host parts. The netmask has ones in the bit positions in the 32-bit address which are to be used for the network and subnet parts, and zeros for the host part. The mask should contain at least the standard network portion (as determined by the address's class), and the subnet field should be contiguous with the network portion. If a `+' (plus sign) is given for the netmask value, then the network number is looked up in the NIS netmasks.byaddr map (or in the /etc/netmasks) file if not running the NIS service.
  • newsman — a person employed to gather news, as for a newspaper, magazine, or radio or television news bureau; reporter.
  • oarsmen — a person who rows a boat, especially a racing boat; rower.
  • on-seam — inseam (def 3).
  • ransome — Arthur. 1884–1967, English writer, best known for his books for children, including Swallows and Amazons (1930) and Great Northern? (1947)
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?