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6-letter words containing s, m, o

  • marcos — Ferdinand E(dralin) [ed-ruh-lin] /ˈɛd rə lɪn/ (Show IPA), 1917–1989, Philippine political leader: president 1965–86.
  • mascon — a massive concentration of high-density material beneath the surface of the moon.
  • mascot — an animal, person, or thing adopted by a group as its representative symbol and supposed to bring good luck: The U.S. Navy mascot is a goat.
  • masons — Plural form of mason.
  • masora — a collection of critical and explanatory notes on the Hebrew text of the Old Testament, compiled from the 7th? to 10th centuries a.d. and traditionally accepted as an authoritative exegetic guide, chiefly in matters of pronunciation and grammar.
  • masto- — indicating the breast, mammary glands, or something resembling a breast or nipple
  • matzos — Plural form of matzo.
  • mavors — Mars.
  • mawson — Sir Douglas, 1882–1958, Australian antarctic explorer, born in England.
  • mayors — Plural form of mayor.
  • melons — the fruit of any of various plants of the gourd family, as the muskmelon or watermelon.
  • mentos — Plural form of mento.
  • merops — (in the Iliad) a Percosian augur who foresaw and unsuccessfully tried to prevent the death of his sons in the Trojan War.
  • mesons — Plural form of meson.
  • metros — Plural form of metro.
  • mezzos — Plural form of mezzo.
  • mflops — 1.   (unit)   megaflops. 2.   (benchmark)   A benchmark which attemps to estimate a system's floating-point "MFLOPS" rating for specific FADD, FSUB, FMUL and FDIV instruction mixes.
  • miaous — the characteristic sound a cat makes.
  • miaows — Plural form of miaow.
  • micros — Plural form of micro.
  • milosz — Czeslaw [ches-law;; Polish ches-wahf] /ˈtʃɛs lɔ;; Polish ˈtʃɛs wɑf/ (Show IPA), 1911–2004, U.S. poet and novelist, born in Poland: Nobel prize 1980.
  • mimosa — any of numerous plants, shrubs, or trees belonging to the genus Mimosa, of the legume family, native to tropical or warm regions, having small flowers in globular heads or cylindrical spikes and often sensitive leaves.
  • minors — Plural form of minor.
  • miosis — excessive constriction of the pupil of the eye, as a result of drugs, disease, or the like.
  • miseno — a cape in SW Italy, on the N shore of the Bay of Naples: ruins of ancient Misenum, a Roman naval station and resort.
  • miłosz — Czeslaw (ˈtʃɛslɔː, ˈtʃɛswaf). 1911–2004, US poet and writer, born in Lithuania, writing in Polish; author of The Captive Mind (1953). Nobel prize for literature 1980
  • mo-tse — (Mo Ti) flourished 5th century b.c, Chinese philosopher.
  • mobius — August Ferdinand [ou-goo st fer-di-nahnt] /ˈaʊ gʊst ˈfɛr dɪˌnɑnt/ (Show IPA), 1790–1868, German mathematician.
  • mobots — Plural form of mobot.
  • mochis — a city in Sinaloa state, NW Mexico.
  • modals — Plural form of modal.
  • models — a standard or example for imitation or comparison.
  • modems — Plural form of modem.
  • modest — having or showing a moderate or humble estimate of one's merits, importance, etc.; free from vanity, egotism, boastfulness, or great pretensions.
  • modish — in the current fashion; stylish.
  • modist — (archaic) A follower of fashion.
  • modius — a measure of capacity or quantity for dry substances that equates to about 9 litres
  • modsim — (language)   A general-purpose, modular, block-structured language from CACI, which provides support for object-oriented programming and discrete event simulation. It is intended for building large process-based discrete event simulation models through modular and object-oriented mechanisms similar to those of Modula-2. MODSIM is descended from Modula-2 and Simula. It supports multiple inheritance, templates, reference types, polymorphism, and process-oriented simulation with synchronous and asynchronous activities using explicit simulation time. See also MODSIM II, USAModSim.
  • moesia — an ancient country in S Europe, S of the Danube and N of ancient Thrace and Macedonia: later a Roman province.
  • moeurs — the manners, customs, behavior, etc. of a given group
  • moguls — any of the Mongol conquerors of India who established an empire that lasted from 1526 to 1857, but held only nominal power after 1803. See also Great Mogul.
  • mohacs — a city in S Hungary, on the Danube River: site of battles with Turkish forces, 1526 and 1687.
  • mohism — the doctrine of Mo-Tze, stressing universal love, not limited by special affections or obligations, and opposition to Confucianism and traditionalism.
  • mohurs — Plural form of mohur.
  • moiser — a person who informs or betrays
  • moisty — Moist.
  • moksha — freedom from the differentiated, temporal, and mortal world of ordinary experience.
  • molars — Also called molar tooth. a tooth having a broad biting surface adapted for grinding, being one of twelve in humans, with three on each side of the upper and lower jaws.
  • molest — to bother, interfere with, or annoy.
  • molies — Plural form of moly.
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