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8-letter words containing o, n, t, l

  • norplant — a contraceptive implant for women surgically inserted under the skin of the upper arm so as to release progesterone or various other steroid hormones gradually over a period of several years
  • nostalgy — nostalgia.
  • nostrils — either of the two external openings of the nose.
  • not half — Half is sometimes used in negative statements, with a positive meaning, to emphasize a particular fact or quality. For example, if you say 'he isn't half lucky', you mean that he is very lucky.
  • not only — not being restricted to
  • notables — Plural form of notable.
  • notarial — of, relating to, or characteristic of a notary public.
  • noteable — Misspelling of notable.
  • noteless — not noted; undistinguished; unnoticed.
  • notelets — Plural form of notelet.
  • notional — pertaining to or expressing a notion or idea.
  • novelist — a person who writes novels.
  • oblation — the offering to God of the elements of bread and wine in the Eucharist.
  • obligant — a person who promises or is obliged to pay a sum or carry out a task
  • octangle — octangular.
  • octantal — relating to an octant
  • oil tank — any tank for containing or storing oil such as a very large oil storage container at a refinery; a large oil storage area on an oil tanker; or a smaller container for the storage of heating oil at a property
  • oilstone — a block of fine-grained stone, usually oiled, for putting the final edge on certain cutting tools by abrasion.
  • olefiant — producing or forming oil, most commonly ethylene
  • oliphantMargaret Wilson, 1828–97, Scottish novelist.
  • olynthus — an ancient city in NE Greece, on the Chalcidice Peninsula.
  • on alert — If soldiers or police are on alert, they are ready to deal with anything that may happen.
  • on trial — Law. the examination before a judicial tribunal of the facts put in issue in a cause, often including issues of law as well as those of fact. the determination of a person's guilt or innocence by due process of law.
  • only too — without others or anything further; alone; solely; exclusively: This information is for your eyes only.
  • onolatry — Worship of the ass or donkey.
  • ontology — the branch of metaphysics that studies the nature of existence or being as such.
  • oppilant — blocking, hindering, or obstructing
  • optional — left to one's choice; not required or mandatory: Formal dress is optional.
  • oriental — (usually initial capital letter) of, relating to, or characteristic of the Orient, or East; Eastern.
  • ornately — elaborately or sumptuously adorned, often excessively or showily so: They bought an ornate Louis XIV sofa.
  • ortolans — Plural form of ortolan.
  • osculant — united by certain common characteristics.
  • othoniel — Othniel.
  • outblown — Inflated with wind.
  • outflank — to go or extend beyond the flank of (an opposing military unit); turn the flank of.
  • outfling — (intransitive) To fling outward.
  • outlands — Exurbia: the country beyond the city.
  • outlearn — to exceed in learning
  • outlined — the line by which a figure or object is defined or bounded; contour.
  • outliner — A computer application that produces a hierarchically arranged outline of the logical structure of a text document.
  • outlines — Plural form of outline.
  • outlying — lying at a distance from the center or the main body; remote; out-of-the-way: outlying military posts.
  • pantofle — a slipper.
  • pantonal — marked by or using pantonality.
  • patronal — a person who is a customer, client, or paying guest, especially a regular one, of a store, hotel, or the like.
  • patronly — a person who is a customer, client, or paying guest, especially a regular one, of a store, hotel, or the like.
  • pentanol — any of various colourless, odoriferous isomers of C5H11OH
  • petronel — a firearm of large calibre used in the 16th and early 17th centuries, esp by cavalry soldiers
  • piloting — a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult waters.
  • pilotman — a railway worker who directed trains through hazardous stretches of track
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