0%

6-letter words containing n, t

  • strunt — the fleshy part or stump of a tail, especially of a horse's tail.
  • stunts — to use in doing stunts: to stunt an airplane.
  • styronWilliam, 1925–2006, U.S. author.
  • subnet — the abstraction, in topology, of a subsequence.
  • sultan — the sovereign of an Islamic country.
  • sunhat — a hat that shades the face and neck from the sun
  • sunket — something, especially something to eat.
  • sunlit — lighted by the sun.
  • sunset — the setting or descent of the sun below the horizon in the evening.
  • suntan — a browning or a brown color of the skin resulting from exposure to sunlight or a sunlamp; tan.
  • sutton — a borough of Greater London, England.
  • syndet — a synthetic detergent
  • syntan — a synthetic leather tanning substance
  • syntax — Linguistics. the study of the rules for the formation of grammatical sentences in a language. the study of the patterns of formation of sentences and phrases from words. the rules or patterns so studied: English syntax. a presentation of these: a syntax of English. an instance of these: the syntax of a sentence.
  • t'aint — the area between the testicles or vulva and the anus; the perineum.
  • t-bond — a U.S. Treasury bond.
  • t-note — Treasury note.
  • t-unit — a minimal unit constituting a complete sentence, consisting of one independent clause and any dependent clauses connected to it: used as a measure of the structural complexity of sentences.
  • t-zone — the T-shaped area of a person's face that includes the forehead, nose, and chin
  • taejon — a city in W South Korea.
  • taenia — Classical Antiquity. a headband or fillet.
  • tag on — attach, append to sth
  • tagine — a large, heavy N African cooking pot with a conical lid
  • taguan — a large nocturnal flying squirrel, Petaurista petaurista, of high forests in the East Indies that uses its long tail as a rudder
  • tahini — a paste made of ground sesame seeds.
  • tainan — a city in SW Taiwan.
  • taipan — a highly venomous elapid snake, Oxyuranus scutellatus, of New Guinea and northern Australia, that grows to a length of from 10 to 12 feet (3.1 to 3.7 meters).
  • taiwan — a Chinese island separated from the SE coast of China by Taiwan Strait: a possession of Japan 1895–1945; restored to China 1945; seat of the Republic of China since 1949. Capital: Taipei.
  • taking — the act of taking.
  • talent — a special natural ability or aptitude: a talent for drawing.
  • talien — Wade-Giles. Dalian.
  • talion — lex talionis.
  • talwin — pentazocine
  • tamanu — the tree, Calophyllum inophyllum, native to SE Asia and found in the South Pacific, the oil of which is extracted from its fruit and used to treat skin conditions, cuts, burns, etc
  • tamein — a Burmese skirt or sari worn by women
  • tampan — a biting tick of the genus Ornithodorus, native to Africa
  • tampon — a plug of cotton or the like for insertion into an orifice, wound, etc., chiefly for absorbing blood or stopping hemorrhages.
  • tanach — the three Jewish divisions of the Old Testament, comprising the Law or Torah, the Prophets or Neviim, and the Hagiographa or Ketuvim, taken as a whole.
  • tanaka — Baron Giichi [gee-ee-chee] /giˈi tʃi/ (Show IPA), 1863–1929, Japanese military and political leader: prime minister 1927–29.
  • tanana — a river flowing NW from E Alaska to the Yukon River. About 650 miles (1045 km) long.
  • tanbur — tambura.
  • tandem — one following or behind the other: to drive horses tandem.
  • tanged — a sharp ringing or twanging sound; clang.
  • tanger — a seaport in N Morocco, on the W Strait of Gibraltar: capital of the former Tangier Zone.
  • tangie — a water spirit of Orkney, appearing as a figure draped in seaweed, or as a seahorse
  • tangka — tanga.
  • tangle — to bring together into a mass of confusedly interlaced or intertwisted threads, strands, or other like parts; snarl.
  • tangly — full of tangles; snarled
  • tangor — temple orange.
  • tangun — a small and sturdy pony native to Tibet and Bhutan
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?