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5-letter words containing o, a

  • adopt — If you adopt a new attitude, plan, or way of behaving, you begin to have it.
  • adore — If you adore someone, you feel great love and admiration for them.
  • adorn — If something adorns a place or an object, it makes it look more beautiful.
  • adour — a river in SW France, flowing N from the Pyrenees and then W to the Bay of Biscay. 210 miles (338 km) long.
  • adowa — Adwa
  • adown — down, downward
  • adoze — asleep; dozing
  • aedon — a daughter of Pandareus who mistakenly killed her son. Zeus took pity on her and turned her into a nightingale.
  • aeons — Plural form of aeon.
  • aero- — aero- is used at the beginning of words, especially nouns, that refer to things or activities connected with air or movement through the air.
  • aesop — ?620–564 bc, Greek author of fables in which animals are given human characters and used to satirize human failings
  • affor — Alternative spelling of afore.
  • afnor — Association Française de Normalisation: the standards organization of France
  • afoam — In a foaming state.
  • afoot — If you say that a plan or scheme is afoot, it is already happening or being planned, but you do not know much about it.
  • afore — before
  • afoul — in or into a state of difficulty, confusion, or conflict (with)
  • afro- — Afro- is used to form adjectives and nouns that describe something that is connected with Africa.
  • afyon — a city in W Turkey.
  • aggro — Aggro is the difficulties and problems that are involved in something.
  • agios — a premium on money in exchange.
  • aglow — If something is aglow, it is shining and bright with a soft, warm light.
  • agnon — Shmuel Yosef, real name Samuel Josef Czaczkes. 1888–1970, Israeli novelist, born in Austria-Hungary. His works, which treat contemporary Jewish themes, include The Day Before Yesterday (1945). Nobel prize for literature 1966
  • agoge — the rigorous Spartan educational training system
  • agogo — A small bell made of two metal cones, used as a percussion instrument in African and Latin music.
  • agone — ago; past
  • agons — Plural form of agon.
  • agony — Agony is great physical or mental pain.
  • agood — in a serious or earnest manner
  • agora — the marketplace in Athens, used for popular meetings, or any similar place of assembly in ancient Greece
  • agro- — Agro- is used to form nouns and adjectives which refer to things relating to agriculture, or to agriculture combined with another activity.
  • ahkio — pulka.
  • ahold — a hold
  • aholt — ahold.
  • aidos — shame
  • aioli — garlic mayonnaise
  • aiora — a festival of ancient Attica at which dolls were swung from trees to commemorate Erigone's suicide by hanging.
  • aknow — Obsolete form of acknow.
  • akola — a city in Maharashtra, W central India, on the Morna River.
  • akron — a city in NE Ohio. Pop: 212 215 (2003 est)
  • alamo — Franciscan mission at San Antonio, Tex.: scene of a siege and massacre of Texans by Mexican troops (1836)
  • alcon — a noted archer who helped Hercules abduct the cattle of Geryon.
  • alcor — (language)   A subset of ALGOL.
  • aldol — a colourless or yellowish oily liquid, miscible with water, used in the manufacture of rubber accelerators, as an organic solvent, in perfume, and as a hypnotic and sedative. Formula: CH3CHOHCH2CHO
  • algo- — denoting pain
  • algol — the second brightest star in Perseus, the first known eclipsing binary. Visual magnitude: 2.2–3.5; period: 68.8 hours; spectral type (brighter component): B8V
  • algor — chill
  • alito — Samuel (Anthony, Jr.)1950- ; U.S. jurist: associate justice, Supreme Court (2006- )
  • allo- — indicating difference, variation, or opposition
  • alloa — a town in E central Scotland, the administrative centre of Clackmannanshire. Pop: 18 989 (2001)
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