0%

9-letter words containing m, l, n

  • germanely — In a manner that is germane, relevantly.
  • germinals — (in the French Revolutionary calendar) the seventh month of the year, extending from March 21 to April 19.
  • gimleting — Present participle of gimlet.
  • ginglymus — a joint in which movement is limited to one plane.
  • gintleman — (Irish) eye dialect of gentleman.
  • glamorgan — a historic county in SE Wales, now part of Mid, South, and West Glamorgan.
  • glazement — a waterproof glaze for a masonry wall.
  • glen more — valley across N Scotland, traversed by the Caledonian Canal: 60 mi (97 km) long
  • glimpsing — Present participle of glimpse.
  • gloamings — Plural form of gloaming.
  • glom onto — to take and hold; obtain
  • glutamine — a crystalline amino acid, HOOCCH(NH 2)CH 2 CH 2 CONH 2 , related to glutamic acid. Symbol: Q. Abbreviation: Gln;
  • gmelinite — a zeolitic mineral
  • gnomelike — Resembling a gnome.
  • gnomology — a collection or anthology of gnomes or aphorisms.
  • gold mine — a mine yielding gold.
  • gold-mine — a mine yielding gold.
  • goldminer — a person who mines gold or works in a gold mine.
  • golomynka — an oily fish found only in Lake Baikal
  • grand mal — a disorder of the nervous system, characterized either by mild, episodic loss of attention or sleepiness (petit mal) or by severe convulsions with loss of consciousness (grand mal)
  • granuloma — an inflammatory tumor or growth composed of granulation tissue.
  • greenmail — the practice of buying a large block of a company's stock in order to force a rise in stock prices or an offer by the company to repurchase that block of stock at an inflated price to thwart a possible takeover bid.
  • grimalkin — a cat.
  • grumbling — to murmur or mutter in discontent; complain sullenly.
  • guildsman — a member of a guild.
  • guildsmen — a member of a guild.
  • guillemin — Roger (Charles Louis) [roj-er chahrlz loo-ee;; French raw-zhey sharl lwee] /ˈrɒdʒ ər tʃɑrlz ˈlu i;; French rɔˈʒeɪ ʃarl lwi/ (Show IPA), born 1924, U.S. physiologist, born in France: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1977.
  • gum plant — gumweed.
  • gun-metal — any of various alloys or metallic substances with a dark gray or blackish color or finish, used for chains, belt buckles, etc.
  • gymnasial — relating to gymnasium schools
  • haldimand — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
  • half-moon — the ship in which Henry Hudson made his voyage to explore America in 1609.
  • halomancy — Divination by use of salt. This is the origin for the superstition of spilled salt.
  • hamiltons — Plural form of hamilton.
  • handlooms — Plural form of handloom.
  • harmaline — a chemical derived from the harmala plant, used as a hallucinogen or used in conjunction with other hallucinogens
  • hellenism — ancient Greek culture or ideals.
  • helmeting — the wearing or provision of a helmet
  • helminths — Plural form of helminth.
  • help menu — the place on a computer where you can get help and advice
  • hemolysin — a substance, as an antibody, that in cooperation with complement causes dissolution of red blood cells.
  • hill myna — an Asian bird of the genus Gracula, of the starling family Sturnidae, especially G. religiosa, that has glossy black plumage and yellow neck wattles and is easily tamed and taught to mimic speech.
  • hillermanTony, 1925–2008, U.S. novelist and anthropologist.
  • himalayanthe, a mountain range extending about 1500 miles (2400 km) along the border between India and Tibet. Highest peak, Mt. Everest, 29,028 feet (8848 meters).
  • hindlimbs — Plural form of hindlimb alternative spelling of hind limbs.
  • homelands — Plural form of homeland.
  • homunculi — an artificially made dwarf, supposedly produced in a flask by an alchemist.
  • humanlike — of, pertaining to, characteristic of, or having the nature of people: human frailty.
  • humiliant — humiliating, humbling
  • hyalonema — a species of sponge with a long stem made up of long, twisted glass-like fibres
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?