10-letter words containing o, w, n, r, s
- seal brown — a rich, dark brown suggestive of dressed and dyed sealskin.
- second row — the forwards in the second row of a scrum
- self-wrong — wrong done to oneself.
- showground — outdoor events venue
- sneezewort — a composite plant, Achillea ptarmica, of Europe, the powdered leaves of which cause sneezing.
- snow board — a board serving as a snow guard.
- snow cover — a layer of snow on the ground.
- snow crust — a relatively hard, upper layer or film of ice or compacted snow on a snow surface.
- snow grass — any of various grey-green grasses of the genus Poa, of SE Australian mountain regions
- snow train — a train that takes passengers to and from a winter resort area.
- snow under — Meteorology. a precipitation in the form of ice crystals, mainly of intricately branched, hexagonal form and often agglomerated into snowflakes, formed directly from the freezing of the water vapor in the air. Compare ice crystals, snow grains, snow pellets.
- snow-broth — melted snow.
- snow-creep — a continuous, slow, downhill movement of snow.
- snowblower — a motor-driven machine on wheels used to remove snow by throwing it into the air and to one side.
- solar wind — an emanation from the sun's corona consisting of a flow of charged particles, mainly electrons and protons, that interacts with the magnetic field of the earth and other planetary bodies.
- songwriter — a person who writes the words or music, or both, for popular songs.
- spleenwort — any of various temperate and tropical ferns of the genera Asplenium and Diplazium, certain species of which are grown as ornamentals.
- spongeware — earthenware decorated with color applied with a sponge.
- springwood — the part of an annual ring of wood, characterized by large, thin-walled cells, formed during the first part of the growing season.
- springwort — a plant with magical powers, mentioned in fables and folklore but not identified
- stare down — to gaze fixedly and intently, especially with the eyes wide open.
- sternworks — the rear of a vessel
- stockowner — stockholder (def 1).
- strandwolf — brown hyena.
- strip down — remove paint or wallpaper from
- superwoman — a woman of extraordinary or superhuman powers.
- swedenborg — Emanuel [ih-man-yoo-uh l;; Swedish e-mah-noo-uh l] /ɪˈmæn yu əl;; Swedish ɛˈmɑ nu əl/ (Show IPA), (Emanuel Swedberg) 1688–1772, Swedish scientist, philosopher, and mystic.
- sweet corn — any of several varieties of corn, especially Zea mays rugosa, the grain or kernels of which are sweet and suitable for eating.
- swing door — a door that swings open on being pushed or pulled from either side and then swings closed by itself.
- swinnerton — Frank (Arthur) 1884–1982, English novelist and critic.
- sword bean — a twining vine, Canavalia gladiata, of the legume family, found in the tropics of the Eastern Hemisphere, having large, showy, pealike flowers and reddish-brown seeds.
- sword cane — a cane or walking stick having a hollow shaft that serves as a sheath for a sword or dagger.
- sword fern — any fern of the genus Nephrolepis, especially N. exaltata, characterized by sword-shaped, pinnate fronds, a common houseplant.
- sword knot — a looped strap, ribbon, or the like attached to the hilt of a sword as a support or ornament.
- trunk show — a showing and sale in a retail store of an entire collection of clothing, jewelry, etc., from a particular designer.
- unshowered — not having been showered
- upgrowings — instances of growing upwards
- waitperson — a waiter or waitress.
- wandsworth — a borough of Greater London, England.
- warmongers — Plural form of warmonger.
- warrantors — Plural form of warrantor.
- wavefronts — Plural form of wavefront.
- waynesboro — a city in N Virginia.
- weaponeers — Plural form of weaponeer.
- whensoever — Whenever; at any time at all.
- windhovers — Plural form of windhover.
- windstorms — Plural form of windstorm.
- winsorized — Simple past tense and past participle of winsorize.
- wintersome — (archaic) A crop, a kind of sweet sorghum.
- wolverines — Plural form of wolverine.