9-letter words containing m, l, n
- raddleman — ruddleman.
- railwoman — a female worker on a railway
- ramble on — to wander around in a leisurely, aimless manner: They rambled through the shops until closing time.
- ramblings — If you describe a speech or piece of writing as someone's ramblings, you are saying that it is meaningless because the person who said or wrote it was very confused or insane.
- ranzelman — a type of police officer responsible for investigating minor crimes
- ravelment — entanglement; confusion.
- reddleman — ruddleman.
- regiminal — relating to a regimen
- reimplant — Surgery. to restore (a tooth, organ, limb, or other structure) to its original site.
- reinflame — to inflame again
- remindful — reviving memory of something; reminiscent.
- remnantal — of or relating to a remnant
- roman law — the system of jurisprudence elaborated by the ancient Romans, a strong and varied influence on the legal systems of many countries.
- rompingly — in a romping manner
- room only — Room only is used to indicate that the price of accommodations in a hotel or guest house does not include the cost of food.
- ruddleman — a person who deals in ruddle.
- rumble on — If you say that something such as an argument rumbles on, you mean that it continues for a long time after it should have been settled.
- salamanca — a city in W Spain: university; Wellington's defeat of the French, 1812.
- salaryman — (in Japan) a white-collar businessman.
- salmonoid — resembling a salmon.
- salt mine — a mine from which salt is excavated.
- salvemini — Gaetano [gah-e-tah-naw] /ˌgɑ ɛˈtɑ nɔ/ (Show IPA), 1873–1957, Italian historian in the U.S.
- samuelson — Paul A(nthony) 1915–2009, U.S. economist: Nobel prize 1970.
- schmeling — Max [maks;; German mahks] /mæks;; German mɑks/ (Show IPA), 1905–2005, German boxer: world heavyweight champion 1930–32.
- schoolman — a person versed in scholastic learning or engaged in scholastic pursuits.
- seemingly — apparent; appearing, whether truly or falsely, to be as specified: a seeming advantage.
- segmental — of, relating to, or characterized by segments or segmentation.
- selectman — (in most New England states) one of a board of town officers chosen to manage certain public affairs.
- semblance — outward aspect or appearance.
- semiangle — half of a particular angle
- semicolon — the punctuation mark (;) used to indicate a major division in a sentence where a more distinct separation is felt between clauses or items on a list than is indicated by a comma, as between the two clauses of a compound sentence.
- semifinal — of or relating to the round preceding the final one in a tournament from which losers are eliminated.
- semilunar — shaped like a half-moon; crescent.
- seminally — pertaining to, containing, or consisting of semen.
- seminoles — a member of any of several groupings of North American Indians comprising emigrants from the Creek Confederacy territories to Florida or their descendants in Florida and Oklahoma, especially the culturally conservative present-day Florida Indians.
- semuncial — of or pertaining to a semuncia or to half an ounce
- sensillum — Zoology. a simple sense organ usually consisting of one or a few cells at the peripheral end of a sensory nerve fiber.
- shambling — to walk or go awkwardly; shuffle.
- showmanly — characteristic of a showman
- sickleman — a person reaping with a sickle
- signalman — a person whose occupation or duty is signaling, as on a railroad or in the army.
- silymarin — an antioxidant flavonoid found in milk thistle
- simmental — one of a large breed of cattle, yellowish-brown to red and white, originally of Switzerland, used for milk and beef and as a draft animal.
- simpleton — an ignorant, foolish, or silly person.
- singledom — the state of being unmarried or not involved in a long-term relationship
- slam dunk — basketball: score from above rim
- slam-bang — with noisy violence: He drove slam-bang through the garage door.
- slam-dunk — Basketball. to dunk (the ball) with great force.
- slamdance — to hurl oneself repeatedly into or through a crowd at a rock concert
- slim down — slender, as in girth or form; slight in build or structure.