7-letter words containing s, u, n
- unsweet — not sweet
- unswept — not swept (as with a broom)
- untasty — good-tasting; savory: a tasty canapé.
- untruss — to release from or as if from a truss; unfasten
- untrust — lack of trust; mistrust; doubt
- untwist — to untangle
- unusual — not usual, common, or ordinary; uncommon in amount or degree; exceptional: an unusual sound; an unusual hobby; an unusual response.
- unvisor — to remove a visor from
- uplands — an area of high or relatively high ground
- upsilon — the 20th letter of the Greek alphabet (Υ, υ).
- upstand — to rise to one's feet; stand up
- upswing — an upward swing or swinging movement, as of a pendulum.
- uranous — containing trivalent uranium.
- urinous — of, pertaining to, resembling, or having the odor or qualities of urine.
- urmston — a town in NW England, in Trafford unitary authority, Greater Manchester. Pop: 40 964 (2001)
- usedn't — used not
- ustinov — Sir Peter (Alexander). 1921–2004, British stage and film actor, director, dramatist, and raconteur
- utensil — any of the instruments or vessels commonly used in a kitchen, dairy, etc.: eating utensils; baking utensils.
- veinous — having veins; veiny
- vilnius — a republic in N Europe, on the Baltic: an independent state 1918–40; annexed by the Soviet Union 1940; regained independence 1991. 25,174 sq. mi. (65,200 sq. km). Capital: Vilnius.
- volsung — a grandson of Odin and the father of Sigmund and Signy.
- walnuts — Plural form of walnut.
- whitsun — of or relating to Whitsunday or Whitsuntide.
- windaus — Adolf [ah-dawlf] /ˈɑ dɔlf/ (Show IPA), 1876–1959, German chemist: Nobel prize 1928.
- windups — Plural form of windup.
- wuhsien — Wade-Giles. Wuxian.
- xanthus — an ancient city of Lycia, in SW Asia Minor, near the mouth of the Xanthus River: site of archaeological remains.
- xenopus — an African clawed frog of the genus Xenopus having no tongue
- yaupons — Plural form of yaupon.
- zincous — zincic.
- zonules — Plural form of zonule.
- Øresund — The, a strait between SW Sweden and Zealand, connecting the Kattegat and the Baltic. 87 miles (140 km) long; 3–30 miles (5–48 km) wide.