0%

9-letter words containing n, o, u, g

  • kurrajong — an Australian bottle tree, Brachychiton populneus, having showy yellowish-white, bell-shaped flowers, grown as an ornamental.
  • labouring — (British, Canada) present participle of labour.
  • langouste — spiny lobster.
  • languedoc — a former province in S France. Capital: Toulouse.
  • liquoring — Present participle of liquor.
  • lobengula — ?1836–94, last Matabele king (1870–93); his kingdom was destroyed by the British
  • long haul — journey: long-distance
  • long jump — athletics: competition to jump the furthest
  • long suit — Cards. the suit in which the most cards are held in a hand. (in bridge) a suit in which four or more cards are held in a hand.
  • long-haul — line-haul.
  • long-jump — Track and Field. to execute a long jump.
  • longevous — long-lived; living to a great age.
  • longhouse — a communal dwelling, especially of the Iroquois and various other North American Indian peoples, consisting of a wooden, bark-covered framework often as much as 100 feet (30.5 meters) in length.
  • longitude — Geography. angular distance east or west on the earth's surface, measured by the angle contained between the meridian of a particular place and some prime meridian, as that of Greenwich, England, and expressed either in degrees or by some corresponding difference in time.
  • longspurs — Plural form of longspur.
  • longueuil — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada, across from Montreal, on the St. Lawrence.
  • longueurs — Plural form of longueur.
  • loudening — Present participle of louden.
  • low-slung — trousers: hipster style
  • lung book — book lung.
  • lungworms — Plural form of lungworm.
  • lungworts — Plural form of lungwort.
  • manganous — containing bivalent manganese.
  • mangetout — A vegetable pea eaten when immature.
  • melungeon — a member of a people of mixed white, black, and American Indian ancestry living in the southern Appalachians.
  • midground — The point between foreground and background in an image.
  • monologue — a form of dramatic entertainment, comedic solo, or the like by a single speaker: a comedian's monologue.
  • mouldings — Plural form of moulding.
  • mountings — Plural form of mounting.
  • mournings — Plural form of mourning.
  • mouthings — Plural form of mouthing.
  • mucinogen — any of a group of substances from which mucins are derived
  • muskogean — a family of American Indian languages of the southeastern U.S., including Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and several less well-known languages.
  • negotious — Engaged in negotiation; Occupied with a conversation.
  • neighbour — a person who lives near another.
  • neuroglia — a class of cells in the brain and spinal cord that form a supporting structure for the neurons and provide them with insulation.
  • neurology — the science of the nerves and the nervous system, especially of the diseases affecting them.
  • newground — a tract of land recently cleared for cultivation.
  • newsgroup — a place on a computer network, especially within Usenet, that maintains an online discussion group on a specific topic: newsgroups for movies.
  • night out — evening or nighttime social outing
  • non-usage — a customary way of doing something; a custom or practice: the usages of the last 50 years.
  • nonbuying — not buying or purchasing
  • nonjuring — Describing the bishops, clergy and congregations that refused to swear allegiance to William III of England.
  • nonlegume — not a vegetable of the family Fabaceae
  • nonruling — Not ruling; not in power.
  • nonurgent — Not urgent.
  • noseguard — middle guard.
  • nougatine — a chocolate-coated nougat.
  • noughties — The decade from 2000 to 2009.
  • nu-prolog — L. Naish, U Melbourne. A Prolog with 'when' declarations, the successor to MU-Prolog. Type-checked. "NU-Prolog Reference Manual - Version 1.3", J.A. Thom et al eds, TR 86/10, U Melbourne (1988). Available (but not free). (See PNU-Prolog). E-mail: <[email protected]>.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?