7-letter words containing n, o, t, m
- montant — (fencing, archaic) An upward cut with a blade.
- montera — A traditional Iberian hat associated with bullfighters.
- montero — a Spanish hunter's cap, round in shape and having an earflap.
- monteux — Pierre [pyer] /pyɛr/ (Show IPA), 1875–1964, U.S. symphony orchestra conductor born in France.
- monthly — pertaining to a month, or to each month.
- montuno — An improvised passage in a rumba.
- monture — a mounting or a means for supporting or fixing something in place
- moonbat — (pejorative) A liberal (someone with a left-wing ideology).
- moonlet — a small natural or artificial satellite, as one of a number of natural satellites thought to be embedded in the ring system of Saturn.
- moonlit — lighted by the moon.
- moonset — the setting of the moon below the horizon.
- mooting — Present participle of moot.
- mootman — a law student who takes part in a mock trial as an academic exercise
- mordant — sharply caustic or sarcastic, as wit or a speaker; biting.
- mordent — a melodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or more.
- mortran — A public domain Fortran preprocessor for structured programming.
- motilin — (biochemistry) A polypeptide that has a role in fat metabolism.
- motions — Plural form of motion.
- moulten — (of a bird) having shed old feathers
- mounted — Riding an animal, typically a horse, especially for military or other duty.
- mounter — One who mounts.
- mountie — Alternative form of Mountie.
- muttony — Like mutton; having a flavour of mutton.
- nemato- — indicating a threadlike form
- nonmeat — a substance that does not contain meat
- nostrum — our sea, especially the Mediterranean to the ancient Romans.
- notaeum — the back (upper surface) of an animal, esp of a bird
- oddment — an odd article, bit, remnant, or the like.
- omental — a fold of the peritoneum connecting the stomach and the abdominal viscera forming a protective and supportive covering.
- omentum — a fold of the peritoneum connecting the stomach and the abdominal viscera forming a protective and supportive covering.
- ominate — (obsolete) To presage; to foreshow; to foretoken.
- omneity — the state or condition of being all
- omnitab — Statistical analysis and desk calculator. Version: OMNITAB II.
- on time — the system of those sequential relations that any event has to any other, as past, present, or future; indefinite and continuous duration regarded as that in which events succeed one another.
- onetime — Former.
- ottoman — of or relating to the Ottoman Empire.
- outname — to be more notorious than
- pantoum — a Malay verse form consisting of an indefinite number of quatrains with the second and fourth lines of each quatrain repeated as the first and third lines of the following one.
- phantom — an apparition or specter.
- pimento — pimiento.
- portman — a group of citizens of a town responsible for administering the affairs of that town
- postman — a postal employee who carries and delivers mail; mail carrier.
- ramtron — (company) The company which holds the patents for FRAM and licenses the technology to other companies. The licensees are currently (Feb 1997) Hitachi, Rohm, Samsung, SGS-Thomson and Toshiba, none of who offer FRAM products of their own yet.
- remount — a fresh horse or supply of fresh horses.
- reymont — Władysław Stanisław [vwah-dee-swahf stah-nee-swahf] /vwɑˈdi swɑf stɑˈni swɑf/ (Show IPA), ("Ladislas Regmont") 1868–1925, Polish novelist: Nobel prize 1924.
- romaunt — a romantic tale or poem; romance.
- smeaton — John, 1724–92, English engineer.
- stamnos — a storage jar having an oval body tapering at the base and two horizontal handles set on the shoulder.
- stemson — a curved timber in a wooden bow, scarfed at its lower end to the keelson.
- stimson — Henry L(ewis) 1867–1950, U.S. statesman: secretary of war 1911–13, 1940–45; secretary of state 1929–33.