0%

6-letter words containing n, a, o, t

  • moutan — a variety of Asian tree peony, Paeonia suffruticosa, having large, colourful flowers
  • movant — (legal) The party who moves for the judge to rule in favor of a motion.
  • naboth — the owner of a vineyard coveted by Ahab, slain by the scheming of Jezebel so that Ahab could secure the vineyard. I Kings 21.
  • naruto — A type of kamaboko.
  • nation — Carry or Carrie (Amelia Moore) 1846–1911, U.S. temperance leader.
  • natron — a mineral, hydrated sodium carbonate, Na 2 CO 3 ⋅10H 2 O.
  • nonart — something that does not constitute art or does not conform to conventional ideas of art
  • nonfat — without fat or fat solids; having the fat solids removed, as skim milk: nonfat milk.
  • nontax — not involving or relating to tax, not derived from or due to tax
  • nootka — a Wakashan language spoken in SW Canada on the western coast of Vancouver Island.
  • nostra — Plural form of nostrum.
  • notary — notary public.
  • notate — to note, mark, or set down in a system of notation: The book describes how to notate music for instruments and voice.
  • nougat — a chewy or brittle candy containing almonds or other nuts and sometimes fruit.
  • novate — To replace something with something new.
  • novato — a city in W California, N of San Francisco.
  • obtain — to come into possession of; get, acquire, or procure, as through an effort or by a request: to obtain permission; to obtain a better income.
  • octane — any of 18 isomeric saturated hydrocarbons having the formula C 8 H 1 8 , some of which are obtained in the distillation and cracking of petroleum.
  • octans — (of a fever) occurring every eighth day.
  • octant — the eighth part of a circle.
  • omenta — a fold of the peritoneum connecting the stomach and the abdominal viscera forming a protective and supportive covering.
  • on tap — a cylindrical stick, long plug, or stopper for closing an opening through which liquid is drawn, as in a cask; spigot.
  • onbeat — the first and third beats in a bar of four-four time
  • oneact — a short play consisting of one act.
  • optant — a person who opts into, out of, or for something
  • optran — Specification language for attributed tree transformation writetn by R. Wilhelm, U Saarlandes in the early 1980's.
  • orante — a representation of a female figure, with outstretched arms and palms up in a gesture of prayer, in ancient and early Christian art.
  • orants — a representation of a female figure, with outstretched arms and palms up in a gesture of prayer, in ancient and early Christian art.
  • ornate — elaborately or sumptuously adorned, often excessively or showily so: They bought an ornate Louis XIV sofa.
  • othman — Osman.
  • outman — to surpass in manpower.
  • outran — simple past tense of outrun.
  • panto- — all
  • panton — a soft horseshoe
  • parton — a constituent of the nucleon originally postulated in the theoretical analysis of high-energy scattering of electrons by nucleons and subsequently identified with quarks and gluons.
  • patron — (in Mexico and the southwestern U.S.) a boss; employer.
  • pattonCharley (Charlie Patton) 1881–1934, U.S. blues guitarist and singer.
  • paxtonSir Joseph, 1801–65, English horticulturist and architect.
  • paytonWalter ("Sweetness") 1954–99, U.S. football player.
  • platon — Distributed language based on asynchronous message passing.
  • pontal — relating to a bridge
  • ration — a fixed allowance of provisions or food, especially for soldiers or sailors or for civilians during a shortage: a daily ration of meat and bread.
  • ratoon — a sprout or shoot from the root of a plant, especially a sugarcane, after it has been cropped.
  • ratton — a rat.
  • rottan — a rat
  • santol — a fruit from Southeast Asia
  • santon — a French figurine depicting Christ's birth
  • santos — a seaport in S Brazil: world's largest coffee-exporting port.
  • sartonMay, 1912–95, U.S. poet, novelist, and playwright.
  • sonant — sounding; having sound.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?