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9-letter words containing m, o, n, s, y

  • oysterman — a person who gathers, cultivates, or sells oysters.
  • parsimony — extreme or excessive economy or frugality; stinginess; niggardliness.
  • pseudonym — a fictitious name used by an author to conceal his or her identity; pen name. Compare allonym (def 1).
  • pycnosome — a body type characterized by stockiness
  • sciomancy — divination with the help of ghosts
  • showmanly — characteristic of a showman
  • sokemanry — tenure of land subject to the soke of someone else.
  • solemnify — to make solemn: to solemnify an occasion with hymns and prayers.
  • solemnity — the state or character of being solemn; earnestness; gravity; impressiveness: the solemnity of a state funeral.
  • solyman i — Suleiman I.
  • staminody — the metamorphosis of any of various flower organs, as a sepal or a petal, into a stamen.
  • symbionts — an organism living in a state of symbiosis.
  • symbolang — Lapidus & Goldstein, 1965. Symbol manipulating Fortran subroutine package for IBM 7094, later CDC 6600.
  • symington — (William) Stuart, 1901–1988, U.S. politician: senator 1952–77.
  • symphonia — any of various medieval musical instruments, as the hurdy-gurdy.
  • symphonic — Music. of, for, pertaining to, or having the character of a symphony or symphony orchestra.
  • syndromic — Pathology, Psychiatry. a group of symptoms that together are characteristic of a specific disorder, disease, or the like.
  • synodsman — a member of a synod
  • synoecism — (in ancient Greece) the union of towns under one capital city
  • synonymic — a word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another in the language, as happy, joyful, elated. A dictionary of synonyms and antonyms (or opposites), such as Thesaurus.com, is called a thesaurus.
  • testimony — Law. the statement or declaration of a witness under oath or affirmation, usually in court.
  • winsomely — sweetly or innocently charming; winning; engaging: a winsome smile.
  • zsigmondy — Richard [rikh-ahrt] /ˈrɪx ɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1865–1929, German chemist, born in Austria: Nobel prize 1925.
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