0%

9-letter words containing n, o, w, h

  • phasedown — an act or instance of phasing down; gradual reduction.
  • phony war — (in wartime) a period of apparent calm and inactivity, esp the period at the beginning of World War II
  • punchbowl — a large bowl from which punch, lemonade, etc., is served, usually with a ladle.
  • push-down — a sudden, downward shift by an aircraft in the direction of the flight path.
  • right now — at this precise moment
  • roughhewn — to hew (timber, stone, etc.) roughly or without smoothing or finishing.
  • seldshown — seldom shown
  • shadowing — a dark figure or image cast on the ground or some surface by a body intercepting light.
  • shakedown — extortion, as by blackmail or threats of violence.
  • shipowner — a person who owns a ship or ships.
  • shootdown — the attack and destruction of an aircraft in flight.
  • shop-worn — worn or marred, as goods exposed and handled in a store.
  • shopwoman — a woman who works in a shop
  • shortgown — a short-skirted dress worn by women doing housework
  • show pony — a person who tries to be the centre of attention; show-off
  • showiness — the property or characteristic of being showy.
  • showmance — a romance between two stars that only lasts for the run of the show
  • showmanly — characteristic of a showman
  • shut down — to put (a door, cover, etc.) in position to close or obstruct.
  • smithtown — a city on N Long Island, in SE New York.
  • snow hole — a shelter dug in deep usually drifted snow
  • snow-shoe — a contrivance that may be attached to the foot to enable the wearer to walk on deep snow without sinking, especially a light, racket-shaped frame across which is stretched a network of rawhide.
  • snowbrush — a brush for clearing snow (from a car, path, etc)
  • southdown — one of an English breed of sheep, yielding mutton of high quality.
  • stonewash — to wash (cloth) with pebbles or stones so as to give the appearance of wear.
  • swinehood — the quality or condition of a swine
  • switch on — the act or process of switching on an ignition, light, appliance, etc.
  • switch-on — a slender, flexible shoot, rod, etc., used especially in whipping or disciplining.
  • tent show — an exhibition or performance, especially a circus, presented in a tent.
  • the wagon — Charles's Wain
  • the woman — feminine nature or feelings
  • the-downs — a range of low ridges in S and SW England.
  • thin down — become slimmer
  • throwdown — challenge to a physical or artistic competition
  • touchdown — Football. an act or instance of scoring six points by being in possession of the ball on or behind the opponent's goal line.
  • town hall — a hall or building belonging to a town, used for the transaction of the town's business and often also as a place of public assembly.
  • townhouse — a house in the city, especially as distinguished from a house in the country owned by the same person.
  • townshendCharles, 1725–67, English politician, chancellor of the exchequer for whom the Townshend Acts are named.
  • unwrought — Archaic except in some senses. a simple past tense and past participle of work.
  • walkathon — a long-distance walking race for testing endurance.
  • wash down — to apply water or some other liquid to (something or someone) for the purpose of cleansing; cleanse by dipping, rubbing, or scrubbing in water or some other liquid.
  • washwoman — washerwoman.
  • webphones — Plural form of webphone.
  • weisshorn — a mountain in S Switzerland, in the Alps. 14,804 feet (4512 meters).
  • wentworthThomas, 1st Earl of Strafford, Strafford, 1st Earl of.
  • whalebone — an elastic, horny substance growing in place of teeth in the upper jaw of certain whales, and forming a series of thin, parallel plates on each side of the palate; baleen.
  • whereinto — Into which.
  • whereunto — (archaic or formal, interrogative) unto what; to what purpose.
  • whereupon — Immediately after which.
  • whetstone — a stone for sharpening cutlery or tools by friction.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?