9-letter words containing m, o, n, l, i
- limestone — a sedimentary rock consisting predominantly of calcium carbonate, varieties of which are formed from the skeletons of marine microorganisms and coral: used as a building stone and in the manufacture of lime.
- limnology — the scientific study of bodies of fresh water, as lakes and ponds, with reference to their physical, geographical, biological, and other features.
- limonoids — Plural form of limonoid.
- limousine — any large, luxurious automobile, especially one driven by a chauffeur.
- logomania — Great enthusiasm for words.
- londinium — the Latin name for London when it was a Roman city
- long-time — You use long-time to describe something that has existed or been a particular thing for a long time.
- longtimer — One who has been a resident, member, etc. for a long time.
- loomingly — So as to loom.
- lymington — a market town in S England, in SW Hampshire, on the Solent: yachting centre and holiday resort. Pop: 14 227 (2001)
- madrileno — a native or inhabitant of Madrid, Spain.
- magnolias — Plural form of magnolia.
- mailwoman — (rare) A female postal worker.
- mailwomen — Plural form of mailwoman.
- main loop — (programming) The top-level control flow construct in an input- or event-driven program, the one which receives and acts or dispatches on the program's input events. See also driver.
- malathion — an organic phosphate insecticide, C 10 H 19 O 6 S 2 P, of relatively low toxicity for mammals.
- mandilion — a short cloak, with full hanging sleeves, often open or slit under the arms, worn by soldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- mandoline — A kitchen utensil consisting of a flat frame with adjustable cutting blades for slicing vegetables.
- mandolins — Plural form of mandolin.
- mandylion — a loose garment formerly worn over armour
- manifolds — Plural form of manifold.
- marlovian — of, relating to, or characteristic of Christopher Marlowe or his writings, especially his plays.
- massillon — a city in NE Ohio.
- meclozine — Meclizine.
- medaillon — a portion of food, especially meat or poultry, cut or served in a round or oval shape.
- medallion — a large medal.
- melanosis — abnormal deposition or development of black or dark pigment in the tissues.
- melanotic — of or affected with melanosis.
- melatonin — a hormone secreted by the pineal gland in inverse proportion to the amount of light received by the retina, important in the regulation of biorhythms: in amphibians, it causes a lightening of the skin.
- mellowing — soft, sweet, and full-flavored from ripeness, as fruit.
- melomania — great enthusiasm for music
- melomanic — characterized by a great enthusiasm for music
- menopolis — an area or city with a high proportion of single men
- mentorial — Of or relating to a mentor.
- michelson — Albert Abraham, 1852–1931, U.S. physicist, born in Prussia (now Poland): Nobel prize 1907.
- microloan — a very small, short-term loan at low interest, especially to a start-up company or self-employed person.
- middleton — Thomas, c1570–1627, English dramatist.
- milestone — a stone functioning as a milepost.
- milkwoman — A woman who delivers milk to households and sometimes businesses early in the morning.
- milkwomen — Plural form of milkwoman.
- millioned — (obsolete) Multiplied by millions; innumerable.
- millionth — coming last in a series of a million.
- millponds — Plural form of millpond.
- millstone — either of a pair of circular stones between which grain or another substance is ground, as in a mill.
- miltonian — of or relating to the poet Milton or his writings.
- mindblown — Having a blown mind.
- minoxidil — a potent peripheral vasodilator, C 23 H 27 N, used in the treatment of severe hypertension, also applied topically to promote hair growth in some types of baldness.
- missional — a group or committee of persons sent to a foreign country to conduct negotiations, establish relations, provide scientific and technical assistance, or the like.
- moaningly — With a moaning sound.
- mockingly — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.