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9-letter words containing n, o, b, t

  • brown out — a dark tertiary color with a yellowish or reddish hue.
  • brown rat — a common brownish rat, Rattus norvegicus: a serious pest in all parts of the world
  • brown rot — a disease of apples, peaches, etc, caused by fungi of the genus Sclerotinia and characterized by yellowish-brown masses of spores on the plant surface
  • brythonic — the S group of Celtic languages, consisting of Welsh, Cornish, and Breton
  • buckthorn — any of several thorny small-flowered shrubs of the genus Rhamnus, esp the Eurasian species R. cathartica, whose berries were formerly used as a purgative: family Rhamnaceae
  • bufotalin — the principal poisonous substance in the skin and saliva of the common European toad
  • bufotoxin — a toxin obtained from the skin glands of the European toad, Bufa vulgaris.
  • buhrstone — a hard tough rock containing silica, fossils, and cavities, formerly used as a grindstone
  • bump into — If you bump into someone you know, you meet them unexpectedly.
  • buoyantly — in a happy, confident manner
  • burnt-out — Burnt-out vehicles or buildings have been so badly damaged by fire that they can no longer be used.
  • burrstone — buhrstone
  • buteonine — of or relating to hawks
  • button up — to fasten (a garment) with a button or buttons
  • bytownite — a rare plagioclase found in alkaline igneous rocks
  • canalboat — a long narrow boat used on canals, esp for carrying freight
  • cancelbot — a computer program that deletes unwanted mailings to internet usergroups
  • canrobert — François Certain [frahn-swa ser-tan] /frɑ̃ˈswa sɛrˈtɛ̃/ (Show IPA), 1809–95, French marshal.
  • carbonate — Carbonate is used in the names of some substances that are formed from carbonic acid, which is a compound of carbon dioxide and water.
  • carbonite — An explosive manufactured from a variety of materials, including nitroglycerine, wood meal and nitrates.
  • cenobites — Plural form of cenobite.
  • cenobitic — Of or pertaining to a cenobite.
  • city-born — born in a city.
  • coenobite — a member of a religious order following a communal rule of life
  • coinhabit — To inhabit together.
  • combatant — A combatant is a person, group, or country that takes part in the fighting in a war.
  • combating — to fight or contend against; oppose vigorously: to combat crime.
  • combinate — combined
  • constable — In Britain and some other countries, a constable is a police officer of the lowest rank.
  • corn belt — region in the NC plains area of the Midwest where much corn and cornfed livestock are raised: it extends from W Ohio to E Nebr. and NE Kans.
  • countable — capable of being counted
  • countably — in a countable manner
  • countback — a system of deciding the winner of a tied competition by comparing earlier points or scores
  • crotonbug — species of cockroach
  • curbstone — A curbstone is one of the stones that form a curb.
  • denotable — Capable of being denoted or marked.
  • detonable — able to be detonated
  • disentomb — to remove from the tomb; disinter.
  • doubleton — a set of only two cards of the same suit in a hand as dealt: The other player held a doubleton.
  • downbeats — Plural form of downbeat.
  • downburst — a strong downward current of air from a cumulonimbus cloud, often associated with intense thunderstorms.
  • dumbarton — Also, Dunbarton [duhn-bahr-tn] /dʌnˈbɑr tn/ (Show IPA). Also called Dumbartonshire [duhm-bahr-tn-sheer, -sher] /dʌmˈbɑr tnˌʃɪər, -ʃər/ (Show IPA). a historic county in W Scotland.
  • dunbarton — former county of W Scotland
  • dutybound — Compelled by duty.
  • earthborn — born on or sprung from the earth; of earthly origin.
  • eastbound — traveling, proceeding, or headed east: an eastbound train.
  • ebionitic — relating to the Ebionites or their teachings
  • endoblast — Entoblast.
  • entamoeba — any parasitic amoeba of the genus Entamoeba (or Endamoeba), esp E. histolytica, which lives in the intestines of humans and causes amoebic dysentery
  • entoblast — Any of the embryonic blastomeres that develop into the endoderm.
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