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9-letter words containing m, o, u, s

  • noncampus — not located on a campus of a university, corporation, or any other business or organization
  • novaesium — an industrial city in W Germany, in North Rhine-Westphalia west of Düsseldorf: founded as a Roman fortress in the 1st century ad. Pop: 152 050 (2003 est)
  • novodamus — a clause in a charter whereby a grant (particularly of property) is renewed by a (feudal) superior, esp for the purpose of making a minor alteration to the former grant; the charter itself
  • numberous — Obsolete form of numerous.
  • occultism — belief in the existence of secret, mysterious, or supernatural agencies.
  • off stump — the outside stump opposite the one at which the batsman stands.
  • ombudsman — a government official who hears and investigates complaints by private citizens against other officials or government agencies.
  • ombudsmen — Plural form of ombudsman.
  • ominously — portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening; inauspicious: an ominous bank of dark clouds.
  • omnibuses — Plural form of omnibus.
  • on-campus — on the area of land that contains the main buildings of a university or college
  • oncomouse — a mouse bred for cancer treatment research
  • opusculum — opuscule.
  • osmoticum — (biology) Any substance that acts to supplement osmotic pressure in a plant or a culture of plant cells.
  • osmundine — compost made from dried fern roots
  • ossiculum — (anatomy) An ossicle.
  • ossuarium — ossuary.
  • outermost — farthest out; remotest from the interior or center: the outermost limits.
  • outmaster — to surpass
  • outmuscle — to get the better of or dominate by virtue of superior strength or force.
  • outscheme — to outdo in scheming
  • outscream — to scream louder than
  • outsmarts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outsmart.
  • outstream — a body of water flowing in a channel or watercourse, as a river, rivulet, or brook. Synonyms: rill, run, streamlet, runnel.
  • pachomiusSaint, a.d. 292?–348? Egyptian ascetic: founder of the cenobitical form of monasticism.
  • palmhouse — a greenhouse for growing tropical plants, esp palms
  • pastorium — a Baptist parsonage.
  • plumbeous — resembling or containing lead; leaden.
  • plumulose — shaped like a downy feather or plumule.
  • plutonism — the intrusion of magma and associated deep-seated processes within the earth's crust.
  • pomaceous — of, relating to, or of the nature of pomes.
  • pompously — characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance: a pompous minor official.
  • pond scum — any free-floating freshwater alga that forms a green scum on water.
  • pop music — popular music
  • potassium — a silvery-white metallic element that oxidizes rapidly in the air and whose compounds are used as fertilizer and in special hard glasses. Symbol: K; atomic weight: 39.102; atomic number: 19; specific gravity: 0.86 at 20°C.
  • poujadism — a conservative reactionary movement to protect the business interests of small traders
  • promuscis — the proboscis of some insects
  • pseudonym — a fictitious name used by an author to conceal his or her identity; pen name. Compare allonym (def 1).
  • pumiceous — Also called pumice stone. a porous or spongy form of volcanic glass, used as an abrasive.
  • puss moth — a large pale prominent moth, Cerura vinula, whose larvae feed on willow and poplar, and are bright green with a masklike red head and claspers modified as "tails" that are protruded and raised in a state of alarm: family Notodontidae
  • quasimodo — Salvatore [sahl-vah-taw-re] /ˌsɑl vɑˈtɔ rɛ/ (Show IPA), 1901–68, Italian poet: Nobel prize 1959.
  • quietsome — still, calm, quiet
  • quilombos — Plural form of quilombo.
  • quixotism — (sometimes initial capital letter) quixotic character or practice.
  • reremouse — a bat.
  • responsum — the reply of a noted rabbi or Jewish scholar as rendered in the Responsa.
  • rostellum — Biology. any small, beaklike process.
  • roundsman — a person who makes rounds, as of inspection.
  • rousement — a stirring up of religious excitement
  • routinism — adherence to routine.
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