8-letter words containing m, u, e, s
- tenesmus — a straining to urinate or defecate, without the ability to do so.
- terminus — the end or extremity of anything.
- testamur — a certificate proving an examination has been passed
- testatum — a part of a purchase deed
- thutmose — flourished c1475 b.c, Egyptian ruler: conqueror of the Middle East.
- titmouse — any of numerous, widely distributed, small songbirds of the family Paridae, especially of the genus Parus, having soft, thick plumage and a short, stout, conical bill.
- transume — to make an official transcription of
- trumpets — a showy pitcher plant, Sarracenia flava, of the southeastern U.S., having prominently veined, crimson-throated, yellow-green leaves and yellow flowers from 2 to 4 inches (5.1 to 10.2 cm) wide.
- tumulose — having mounds; full of mounds; tumular.
- umeboshi — a salty and tart Japanese condiment made from unripened plums pickled in a brine.
- unamused — pleasurably entertained, occupied, or diverted.
- unbeseem — to not suit or befit (someone)
- unmasked — to strip a mask or disguise from.
- unmissed — to fail to hit or strike: to miss a target.
- unseemly — not seemly; not in keeping with established standards of taste or proper form; unbecoming or indecorous in appearance, speech, conduct, etc.: an unseemly act; unseemly behavior.
- unseldom — regularly
- unsmoked — (of meat, fish, etc) not hung over burning wood to preserve or flavour it
- unsolemn — unceremonious
- unsummed — not calculated or summed; uncounted or summed up
- upstream — toward or in the higher part of a stream; against the current.
- username — Also called login name, logon name, sign-in name, sign-on name. a unique sequence of characters used to identify a user and allow access to a computer system, computer network, or online account.
- venomous — (of an animal) having a gland or glands for secreting venom; able to inflict a poisoned bite, sting, or wound: a venomous snake.
- yummiest — Superlative form of yummy.
- zero-sum — of or denoting a system in which the sum of the gains equals the sum of the losses: a zero-sum economy.