0%

9-letter words containing s, a, e, n

  • leafiness — The state or condition of being leafy.
  • leakiness — The property of being leaky.
  • learnings — knowledge acquired by systematic study in any field of scholarly application.
  • leavenous — containing leaven
  • legalness — The state of being legal, the property of being within the law.
  • legations — Plural form of legation.
  • lemniscal — relating to a lemniscate
  • lemonades — Plural form of lemonade.
  • lensboard — the usually removable front panel of a view camera or enlarger on which the lens is mounted.
  • less than — to a smaller extent, amount, or degree: less exact.
  • levanters — Plural form of levanter.
  • liaisoned — Simple past tense and past participle of liaison.
  • life span — the longest period over which the life of any organism or species may extend, according to the available biological knowledge concerning it.
  • lifespans — Plural form of lifespan.
  • ligaments — Plural form of ligament.
  • lignaloes — agalloch.
  • loadstone — a variety of magnetite that possesses magnetic polarity and attracts iron.
  • loathness — Unwillingness; reluctance.
  • loyalness — faithful to one's sovereign, government, or state: a loyal subject.
  • lunkheads — Plural form of lunkhead.
  • lyonnaise — (of food, especially fried potatoes) cooked with pieces of onion.
  • mackensen — August von [ou-goo st fuh n] /ˈaʊ gʊst fən/ (Show IPA), 1849–1945, German field marshal.
  • madonsela — Thuli (ˈtʊlɪ). born 1962, South African advocate; in her term as Public Protector (2009–16) she was noted for exposing political corruption
  • madperson — (gender-neutral) A madman or madwoman.
  • magazines — A periodical publication containing articles and illustrations, typically covering a particular subject or area of interest.
  • magnesian — (chiefly of rocks and minerals) containing or relatively rich in magnesium.
  • magnesite — a mineral, magnesium carbonate, MgCO 3 , having a characteristic conchoidal fracture and usually occurring in white masses.
  • magnesium — a light, ductile, silver-white, metallic element that burns with a dazzling white light, used in lightweight alloys, flares, fireworks, in the manufacture of flashbulbs, optical mirrors, and precision instruments, and as a zinc substitute in batteries. Symbol: Mg; atomic weight: 24.312; atomic number: 12; specific gravity: 1.74 at 20°C.
  • magnetars — Plural form of magnetar.
  • magnetics — the science of magnetism.
  • magnetise — to make a magnet of or impart the properties of a magnet to.
  • magnetism — the properties of attraction possessed by magnets; the molecular properties common to magnets.
  • magnifies — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of magnify.
  • maidenish — Resembling or characteristic of a maiden.
  • maidstone — a city in Kent, in SE England.
  • main stem — the main street of a city or town; the main drag.
  • mainprise — (legal, historical) A writ directed to the sheriff, commanding him to take sureties, called mainpernors, for the prisoner's appearance, and to let him go at large.
  • mains set — an appliance, such as a television or radio, that is powered by mains electricity
  • mainsheet — a sheet of a mainsail.
  • mainstage — The largest performing space in a venue.
  • make news — to do something that is apt to be reported as news
  • malanders — a dry, scabby or scurfy eruption or scratch behind the knee in a horse's foreleg.
  • malingers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of malinger.
  • man-sized — large; big; generous: a man-sized sandwich.
  • manassite — a member of the tribe of Manasseh.
  • manciples — Plural form of manciple.
  • mandibles — Plural form of mandible.
  • mandrakes — a narcotic, short-stemmed European plant, Mandragora officinarum, of the nightshade family, having a fleshy, often forked root somewhat resembling a human form.
  • maneuvers — Plural form of maneuver.
  • maneuvres — Plural form of maneuvre.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?