5-letter words containing m, o, n
- minto — Gilbert John Elliot-Murray-Kynynmond [el-ee-uh t-mur-ee-ki-nin-muh nd,, -muhr-ee-,, el-yuh t-] /ˈɛl i ətˈmɜr i kɪˈnɪn mənd,, -ˈmʌr i-,, ˈɛl yət-/ (Show IPA), 4th Earl of, 1845–1914, British colonial administrator: governor general of Canada 1898–1904; viceroy of India 1905–10.
- moans — Plural form of moan.
- moany — Tending to grumble or complain, typically about trivial issues.
- monad — Biology. any simple, single-celled organism. any of various small, flagellate, colorless ameboids with one to three flagella, especially of the genus Monas.
- monal — Any of three species of pheasant in the genus Lophophorus.
- monas — monad.
- monck — Sir Charles Stanley (4th Viscount Monck, 1st Baron Monck) 1819–94, British colonial administrator, born in Ireland: governor general of Canada 1861–68.
- monde — the world; people; society.
- mondo — a question to a student for which an immediate answer is demanded, the spontaneity of which is often illuminating.
- moner — (zoology) Any member of the Monera.
- mones — Alternative form of 'mones (
- monet — Claude [klawd;; French klohd] /klɔd;; French kloʊd/ (Show IPA), 1840–1926, French painter.
- money — any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits.
- monge — Gaspard [gas-par] /gasˈpar/ (Show IPA), Comte de Péluse [pey-lyz] /peɪˈlüz/ (Show IPA), 1746–1818, French mathematician.
- mongo — mungo.
- mongs — Plural form of mong.
- mongu — a city in and headquarters of Western Province, W Zambia.
- monic — (of a polynomial) having the coefficient of the term of highest degree equal to 1.
- monie — Archaic spelling of money.
- moniz — Antonio Caetano de Abreu Freire Egas [ahn-taw-nyoo kah-uh-tah-noo duh uh-bre-oo fruh-ee-ruh ee-guh sh] /ɑ̃ˈtɔ nyʊ ˌkɑ əˈtɑ nʊ də əˈbrɛ ʊ frəˈi rə ˈi gəʃ/ (Show IPA), 1874–1955, Portuguese neurosurgeon: Nobel prize 1949.
- monks — (in Christianity) a man who has withdrawn from the world for religious reasons, especially as a member of an order of cenobites living according to a particular rule and under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
- mono- — Mono- is used at the beginning of nouns and adjectives that have 'one' or 'single' as part of their meanings.
- monod — Jacques [zhahk] /ʒɑk/ (Show IPA), 1910–76, French chemist: Nobel prize 1965.
- mont. — Montana
- monte — a city in SW California, near Los Angeles.
- month — Also called calendar month. any of the twelve parts, as January or February, into which the calendar year is divided.
- monty — The full amount expected, desired, or possible.
- monza — a city in N Italy, NNE of Milan.
- moone — Obsolete spelling of moon.
- moong — Alternative form of mung.
- moons — Plural form of moon.
- moony — dreamy, listless, or silly.
- moran — An unmarried Maasai or Samburu warrior.
- morin — (organic compound) A yellow flavonoid, extracted from fustic, once used to dye wool.
- morna — A genre of Cape Verdean music.
- morns — Plural form of morn.
- moron — a city in E Argentina, SW of Buenos Aires.
- moton — besague.
- mound — a globe topped with a cross that symbolizes power and constitutes part of the regalia of an English sovereign.
- mount — to go up; climb; ascend: to mount stairs.
- mourn — Feel or show deep sorrow or regret for (someone or their death), typically by following conventions such as the wearing of black clothes.
- mungo — a low-grade wool from felted rags or waste.
- munro — Alice (Laidlaw) [leyd-law] /ˈleɪdˌlɔ/ (Show IPA), born 1931, Canadian short-story writer.
- muons — Plural form of muon.
- muton — The smallest element of genetic material capable of undergoing a distinct mutation, usually identified as a single pair of nucleotides.
- myron — flourished c450 b.c, Greek sculptor.
- naomi — the mother-in-law of Ruth and the great-grandmother of David. Ruth 1.
- ngoma — (in East Africa) a dance; a night of dancing and music.
- nkomo — Joshua Mquabuko Nyongolo [uh m-kwah-boo-koh nyong-goh-loh] /əm kwɑˈbu koʊ nyɒŋˈgoʊ loʊ/ (Show IPA), 1917–1999, African nationalist and political leader in Zimbabwe.
- noema — (philosophy) The perceived as perceived.