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6-letter words containing o, n, t

  • biotin — a vitamin of the B complex, abundant in egg yolk and liver, deficiency of which causes dermatitis and loss of hair. Formula: C10H16N2O3S
  • blyton — Enid (Mary). 1897–1968, British writer of children's books; creator of Noddy and the Famous Five series of adventure stories
  • bolton — a town in NW England, in Bolton unitary authority, Greater Manchester: centre of the woollen trade since the 14th century; later important for cotton. Pop: 139 403 (2001)
  • bonita — a female given name.
  • bonito — any of various small tunny-like marine food fishes of the genus Sarda, of warm Atlantic and Pacific waters: family Scombridae (tunnies and mackerels)
  • bonnet — The bonnet of a car is the metal cover over the engine at the front.
  • bontoc — Bontok.
  • bontok — a member of a people who inhabit northern Luzon in the Philippines.
  • boston — a card game for four, played with two packs
  • botany — Botany is the scientific study of plants.
  • bothan — a hut or booth, esp one used as an illegal drinking house
  • botkin — Benjamin Albert, 1901–75, U.S. folklorist, editor, and essayist.
  • botnet — a network of computers infected by a program that communicates with its creator in order to send unsolicited emails, attack websites, etc
  • botoné — terminating in three ornamental budlike lobes
  • botony — (of a cross) having arms terminating in the form of a trefoil: cross botonée.
  • bounty — You can refer to something that is provided in large amounts as bounty.
  • bouton — the enlarged part of a nerve fibre or cell which facilitates contact between nerves
  • breton — of, relating to, or characteristic of Brittany, its people, or their language
  • briton — A Briton is a person who comes from Great Britain.
  • bronte — Anne, pen name Acton Bell. 1820–49, English novelist; author of The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1847)
  • bruton — John Gerard. born 1947, Irish politician: leader of the Fine Gael party (1990–2001); prime minister of the Republic of Ireland (1994–97)
  • bunton — one of a number of struts reinforcing the walls of a shaft and dividing it into vertical compartments.
  • burton — a kind of light hoisting tackle
  • button — Buttons are small hard objects sewn on to shirts, coats, or other pieces of clothing. You fasten the clothing by pushing the buttons through holes called buttonholes.
  • buxton — a town in N England, in NW Derbyshire in the Peak District: thermal springs. Pop: 20 836 (2001)
  • c-note — a one-hundred-dollar bill
  • cannot — Cannot is the negative form of can1.
  • canton — A canton is a political or administrative region in some countries, for example Switzerland.
  • cantor — a man employed to lead synagogue services, esp to traditional modes and melodies
  • cantos — Plural form of canto.
  • carnot — Lazare (Nicolas Marguerite) (lazar), known as the Organizer of Victory. 1753–1823, French military engineer and administrator: organized the French Revolutionary army (1793–95)
  • carton — A carton is a plastic or cardboard container in which food or drink is sold.
  • catano — a city in NE Puerto Rico, SW of San Juan.
  • cation — a positively charged ion; an ion that is attracted to the cathode during electrolysis
  • catton — Eleanor. born 1985, Canadian-born New Zealand writer; her books include The Rehearsal (2008) and the Booker-prizewinning The Luminaries (2013)
  • caxton — a book printed by William Caxton
  • cenote — (esp in the Yucatán peninsula) a natural well formed by the collapse of an overlying limestone crust: often used as a sacrificial site by the Mayas
  • centos — Plural form of cento.
  • centro — a city in S California.
  • chaton — a stone with a reflective metal foil backing
  • chiton — (in ancient Greece and Rome) a loose woollen tunic worn knee length by men and full length by women
  • citron — a small Asian rutaceous tree, Citrus medica, having lemon-like fruit with a thick aromatic rind
  • cobnut — filbert
  • cogent — A cogent reason, argument, or example is strong and convincing.
  • coltan — a metallic ore found esp in the E Congo, consisting of columbite and tantalite (a source of the element tantalum)
  • colton — a city in SW California, near Los Angeles.
  • comint — the gathering of political or military intelligence by interception of wire or radio communications.
  • comnet — (simulation, networking)   A simulation tool from CACI for analysing wide-area voice or data networks, based on SIMSCRIPT.
  • conant — James Bryant1893-1978; U.S. chemist & educator
  • conapt — (science fiction) a condominium apartment.
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