0%

10-letter words containing n, w

  • linlithgow — former name of West Lothian.
  • local wind — one of a number of winds that are influenced predominantly by the topographic features of a relatively small region.
  • longbowman — an archer who uses a longbow.
  • longfellowHenry Wadsworth [wodz-werth] /ˈwɒdz wərθ/ (Show IPA), 1807–82, U.S. poet.
  • longmeadow — a town in S Massachusetts.
  • longwinded — Alternative spelling of long-winded.
  • looyenwork — a physical therapy intended to release muscle fibre adhesions
  • lord knows — You can say 'Lord knows' to emphasize something that you feel or believe very strongly.
  • loungewear — articles of clothing suitable for wear during leisure time, especially in the home.
  • low german — the West Germanic languages not included in the High German group, as English, Dutch, Flemish, or Plattdeutsch. Abbreviation: LG. Compare High German (def 1).
  • low ground — Often, low grounds. Southern U.S. bottom (def 4).
  • low season — The low season is the time of year when a place receives the fewest visitors, and fares and holiday accommodation are often cheaper.
  • low sunday — the first Sunday after Easter.
  • low-flying — Low-flying aircraft or birds are flying very close to the ground, or lower than normal.
  • low-income — of or relating to those with a relatively small income.
  • low-minded — having or showing a coarse or vulgar taste or interests.
  • low-necked — (of a dress or other garment) cut low so as to leave the neck and shoulders exposed; décolleté.
  • lowballing — the practice of offering a customer a deceptively low price
  • loweringly — In a lowering manner; with cloudiness or threatening gloom.
  • lug wrench — a wrench for loosening or tightening lug nuts.
  • lunchwagon — a small bus, truck, or other vehicle outfitted for selling or for serving light meals and snacks to the public.
  • lying down — to be in a horizontal, recumbent, or prostrate position, as on a bed or the ground; recline. Antonyms: stand.
  • magic wand — handheld stick for casting spells
  • maidenweed — a plant with finely separated leaves
  • malinowski — Bronislaw Kasper [bron-uh-slahf kas-per;; Polish braw-nee-slahf kahs-puh r] /ˈbrɒn əˌslɑf ˈkæs pər;; Polish brɔˈni slɑf ˈkɑs pər/ (Show IPA), 1884–1942, Polish anthropologist in the U.S.
  • man-of-war — a warship.
  • maned wolf — a South American wild dog, Chrysocyon jubatus, having a shaggy, reddish coat and long ears and legs: now reduced in number.
  • mankiewicz — Joseph L(eo) 1909–1993, U.S. motion-picture director, producer, and writer.
  • mark twainRoger (William Roger Clemens"The Rocket") born 1962, U.S. baseball pitcher.
  • markswoman — a woman skilled in shooting at a mark; a woman who shoots well.
  • markswomen — Plural form of markswoman.
  • marrowbone — A bone containing edible marrow.
  • mars brown — a medium brown color.
  • marsh wren — Also called long-billed marsh wren. a North American wren, Cistothorus palustris, that inhabits tall reed beds.
  • mason wasp — any of several solitary wasps, as Rygchium dorsale, that construct nests of mud or clay.
  • mawlamyine — Moulmein.
  • meadowland — an area or section of land that is a meadow or is used or kept as a meadow.
  • meat wagon — an ambulance.
  • meganewton — a unit of force equal to one million newtons
  • mellowness — soft, sweet, and full-flavored from ripeness, as fruit.
  • men's wear — apparel and accessories for men.
  • middletown — a township in E New Jersey.
  • midwestern — Also, Midwestern. Middle Western.
  • mill owner — someone who owns a mill
  • mindblower — a hallucinogenic drug.
  • mineworker — miner.
  • misknowing — Present participle of misknow.
  • miswandred — having strayed or become lost or gone off course
  • miswritten — to trace or form (characters, letters, words, etc.) on the surface of some material, as with a pen, pencil, or other instrument or means; inscribe: Write your name on the board.
  • moneyworts — Plural form of moneywort.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?