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9-letter words containing n, e, t, w

  • taiwanese — of or relating to Taiwan or its people.
  • take down — made or constructed so as to be easily dismantled or disassembled.
  • take wing — either of the two forelimbs of most birds and of bats, corresponding to the human arms, that are specialized for flight.
  • te kanawa — Dame Kiri [keer-ee] /ˈkɪər i/ (Show IPA), born 1944, New Zealand operatic soprano and concert singer.
  • tea wagon — a small table on wheels for carrying articles for use in serving tea.
  • tear down — to pull apart or in pieces by force, especially so as to leave ragged or irregular edges. Synonyms: rend, rip, rive. Antonyms: mend, repair, sew.
  • tenon saw — a small fine-toothed saw with a strong back, used esp for cutting tenons
  • tent show — an exhibition or performance, especially a circus, presented in a tent.
  • the swanz — the women's international soccer team of New Zealand
  • the twins — the constellation Gemini, the third sign of the zodiac
  • the wagon — Charles's Wain
  • the woman — feminine nature or feelings
  • the-downs — a range of low ridges in S and SW England.
  • time-worn — worn or impaired by time.
  • tin-white — white, as the color of tin; bluish-white.
  • tirewoman — a lady's maid.
  • tone down — any sound considered with reference to its quality, pitch, strength, source, etc.: shrill tones.
  • towelling — a narrow fabric of cotton or linen, in plain, twill, or huck weave, used for hand towels or dishtowels.
  • town life — the life or lifestyle characteristic of a town or urban area, esp as contrasted with rural or country life
  • townhouse — a house in the city, especially as distinguished from a house in the country owned by the same person.
  • townscape — a scene or view, either pictorial or natural, of a town or city.
  • townshend — Charles, 1725–67, English politician, chancellor of the exchequer for whom the Townshend Acts are named.
  • tree lawn — a strip of grass-covered ground between sidewalk and curb, often planted with shade trees.
  • treenware — household utensils, dishes, etc., made entirely of wood.
  • trelawney — Edward John, 1792–1881, English adventurer and author.
  • twalpenny — a Scots shilling
  • tweenager — a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age
  • twentieth — next after the nineteenth; being the ordinal number for 20.
  • twentyish — around or approximately twenty
  • twin beds — matching single beds in a bedroom or hotel room
  • twin-size — (of a bed) approximately 39 inches (99 cm) wide and between 75 and 76 inches (191 and 193 cm) long; single.
  • twinberry — the partridgeberry, Mitchella repens.
  • two cents — something of insignificant value; a paltry amount: We wouldn't give two cents for their chances of success.
  • two-pence — (used with a singular or plural verb) British. a sum of two pennies.
  • underwent — simple past tense of undergo.
  • untwilled — (of fabric) not twilled
  • untwinned — born two at one birth.
  • untwisted — not twisted.
  • unwatched — to be alertly on the lookout, look attentively, or observe, as to see what comes, is done, or happens: to watch while an experiment is performed.
  • unwealthy — having great wealth; rich; affluent: a wealthy person; a wealthy nation.
  • unwreathe — to bring out of a wreathed condition; untwist; untwine.
  • unwritten — not actually formulated or expressed; customary; traditional.
  • viewpoint — a place affording a view of something; position of observation: to sketch a river from the viewpoint of a bluff.
  • vote down — proposal: defeat
  • wagonette — a light, four-wheeled carriage, with or without a top, having a crosswise seat in front and two lengthwise seats facing each other at the back.
  • waistline — the circumference of the body at the waist: exercises to reduce the waistline.
  • waitering — a person, especially a man, who waits on tables, as in a restaurant.
  • wall tent — a tent having four perpendicular sides, usually larger and with more headroom than most pyramid-shaped tents.
  • wantonize — to make (something) wanton
  • wapentake — (formerly in N England and the Midlands) a subdivision of a shire or county corresponding to a hundred.
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