5-letter words containing e, n, o
- noser — (rare) someone who noses, a nosy person.
- noses — Plural form of nose.
- nosey — unduly curious about the affairs of others; prying; meddlesome.
- notec — a river in central Poland, flowing W to the Warta river. 270 miles (434 km) long.
- noted — well-known; celebrated; famous: a noted scholar.
- noter — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
- notes — Lotus Notes
- nouse — (neologism) A form of computer mouse operated with the nose.
- novae — a star that suddenly becomes thousands of times brighter and then gradually fades to its original intensity.
- novel — Roman Law. an imperial enactment subsequent and supplementary to an imperial compilation and codification of authoritative legal materials. Usually, Novels. imperial enactments subsequent to the promulgation of Justinian's Code and supplementary to it: one of the four divisions of the Corpus Juris Civilis.
- noweb — (programming) A system of structured programming and documentation from M.Speh in DESY. See literate programming.
- nowed — Knotted; (of a snake) depicted interlaced in a knot.
- nowel — Noel (def 2).
- nower — without further delay; immediately; at once: Either do it now or not at all.
- noyes — Alfred, 1880–1958, English poet.
- nozle — Obsolete form of nozzle.
- nuevo — New or novel, usually in reference to Latin American culture.
- oaken — made of oak: the old oaken bucket.
- oaten — of, relating to, or made of oats.
- ocean — the vast body of salt water that covers almost three fourths of the earth's surface.
- odeon — An ancient Greek or Roman building used for performances of music and poetry.
- offen — Eye dialect of often.
- often — many times; frequently: He visits his parents as often as he can.
- ogden — Charles Kay, 1889–1957, British psychologist and linguist, inventor of Basic English.
- olden — of or relating to the distant past or bygone times; ancient.
- olean — a city in SW New York.
- olein — Also called glyceryl trioleate, triolein. a colorless to yellowish, oily, water-insoluble liquid, C 5 7 H 1 0 4 O 6 , the triglyceride of oleic acid, present in many vegetable oils.
- olent — having or giving out a smell
- olwen — a princess, the daughter of Ysbaddaden Chief-giant.
- omens — Plural form of omen.
- onate — Juan de [hwahn de] /ʰwɑn dɛ/ (Show IPA), 1550?–1624, Spanish explorer who colonized New Mexico.
- oncer — at one time in the past; formerly: I was a farmer once; a once powerful nation.
- oncet — (Southern US, South Midland US, uncommon) Once.
- one's — possessive
- onega — Lake, a lake in the NW Russian Federation in Europe: second largest lake in Europe. 3764 sq. mi. (9750 sq. km).
- onely — Obsolete spelling of only.
- oners — Plural form of oner.
- onery — (US, particularly, Southern US) eye dialect ornery.
- onest — being or amounting to a single unit or individual or entire thing, item, or object rather than two or more; a single: one woman; one nation; one piece of cake.
- onsen — A hot spring in Japan, often with accompanying bathing facilities.
- onset — a beginning or start: the onset of winter.
- opens — Plural form of open.
- opine — Hold and state as one's opinion.
- orpen — Sir William Newenham Montague [noo-uh-nuh m,, nyoo-] /ˈnu ə nəm,, ˈnyu-/ (Show IPA), 1878–1931, Irish painter.
- ouens — Plural form of ou.
- ounce — snow leopard.
- outen — to turn off (a light) or extinguish (a fire).
- ovens — Plural form of oven.
- ovine — pertaining to, of the nature of, or like sheep.
- owens — Sir Richard, 1804–92, English zoologist and anatomist.