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6-letter words containing n, t

  • ushant — an island off the NW coast of France: naval battles 1778, 1794. 4½ miles (7 km) long.
  • ustion — the act of burning
  • utahan — a state in the W United States. 84,916 sq. mi. (219,930 sq. km). Capital: Salt Lake City. Abbreviation: UT (for use with zip code), Ut.
  • uthman — died 656 ad, third caliph of Islam, who established an authoritative version of the Koran
  • vacant — having no contents; empty; void: a vacant niche.
  • vanity — excessive pride in one's appearance, qualities, abilities, achievements, etc.; character or quality of being vain; conceit: Failure to be elected was a great blow to his vanity.
  • vantaa — a city in S Finland, on the N border of Helsinki.
  • vatman — the worker who shakes the pulp onto the wire.
  • vaunty — boastful; vain.
  • veneti — Also, Venetia. Also called Veneto [ve-ne-taw] /ˈvɛ nɛ tɔ/ (Show IPA). a region in NE Italy. 7095 sq. mi. (18,375 sq. km).
  • veneto — Also, Venetia. Also called Veneto [ve-ne-taw] /ˈvɛ nɛ tɔ/ (Show IPA). a region in NE Italy. 7095 sq. mi. (18,375 sq. km).
  • venite — the 95th Psalm (94th in the Vulgate and Douay), used as a canticle at matins or morning prayers.
  • venter — Anatomy, Zoology. the abdomen or belly. a bellylike cavity or concavity. a bellylike protuberance.
  • ventil — a valve on a musical instrument
  • vernet — Claude Joseph [klohd zhaw-zef] /kloʊd ʒɔˈzɛf/ (Show IPA), 1714–89, French painter.
  • vinton — a male given name.
  • vintry — a place where wine is sold
  • virent — green
  • volant — engaged in or having the power of flight.
  • vorant — violently consuming
  • voteen — a devotee, esp of religion
  • voting — a formal expression of opinion or choice, either positive or negative, made by an individual or body of individuals.
  • walnut — the edible nut of trees of the genus Juglans, of the North Temperate Zone. Compare walnut family.
  • walton — Ernest Thomas Sinton [sin-tn] /ˈsɪn tn/ (Show IPA), 1903–95, Irish physicist: Nobel prize 1951.
  • wanted — to feel a need or a desire for; wish for: to want one's dinner; always wanting something new.
  • wanter — One who wants, or who wants something.
  • wanton — done, shown, used, etc., maliciously or unjustifiably: a wanton attack; wanton cruelty.
  • warton — Joseph. 1722–1800, British poet and critic, noted for his poem The Enthusiast (1744) and his Essay on the Writings and Genius of Pope (1756)
  • wasn't — Wasn't is the usual spoken form of 'was not'.
  • watsonJames Dewey, born 1928, U.S. biologist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1962.
  • westen — (obsolete) A waste, wasteland; desert.
  • westonEdward, 1886–1958, U.S. photographer.
  • wetten — (nonstandard, transitive) To make wet; to wet.
  • whaten — what; what kind of
  • whiten — Make or become white.
  • wilton — a town in SW Connecticut.
  • winter — the cold season between autumn and spring in northern latitudes (in the Northern Hemisphere from the winter solstice to the vernal equinox; in the Southern Hemisphere from the summer solstice to the autumnal equinox).
  • wintle — a rolling or staggering motion.
  • winton — Tim, full name Timothy John Winton. born 1960. Australian writer. His novels include Cloudstreet (1992), The Riders (1995), and Dirt Music (2002)
  • wintry — of or characteristic of winter: wintry blasts; wintry skies.
  • wintun — Also called Copehan. a small family of North American Indian languages of Penutian stock spoken in northern California and including Wintu and Patwin.
  • wisent — bison (def 2).
  • witans — Plural form of witan.
  • within — in or into the interior or inner part; inside.
  • witing — a fine imposed by a king or lord on a subject who committed a serious crime. a fee demanded for granting a special privilege.
  • witney — a type of blanket or heavy cloth made in Witney, Oxfordshire
  • wonnot — (obsolete) will not.
  • wonted — accustomed; used (usually followed by an infinitive): He was wont to rise at dawn.
  • wonton — (in Chinese cooking) a dumpling filled with minced pork and spices, usually boiled in and served with soup but sometimes fried as a side dish.
  • wottonHenry, 1568–1639, English poet and diplomat.
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