9-letter words containing w, e, m
- film crew — a group of people who are involved in the practical and technical business of shooting a film
- firewoman — A female firefighter.
- firewomen — Plural form of firewoman.
- fireworms — Plural form of fireworm.
- flame war — Computer Slang. a series of angry, critical, or disparaging comments exchanged by two or more people in an ongoing online argument.
- fleshworm — a flesh-eating worm, specifically the parasitic larva of any member of the genus Sarcophagidae
- flowmeter — an instrument for measuring the flow rate of a fluid in a pipe.
- forewoman — a woman in charge of a particular department or group of workers.
- forewomen — Plural form of forewoman.
- fowl mite — any of various mites parasitic in birds, usually bloodsucking and including the red fowl mite (Dermanyssus gallinae) and the northern fowl mite (Ornithonyssus sylviarum), both pests of poultry
- frame saw — a saw with a thin blade held in a specially shaped frame
- framework — a skeletal structure designed to support or enclose something.
- freewoman — a woman who is free or at liberty, esp one who is not a slave or serf
- game away — to squander or lose in gambling
- game fowl — a domestic fowl of a breed much used for fighting.
- game laws — a law enacted for the preservation of game, as by restricting the number and kinds of game that may be taken and by designating periods of the year when specified game may be taken.
- game show — a television or radio program in which contestants answer questions or play games of skill or chance in order to win money or other prizes.
- gromwells — Plural form of gromwell.
- heartworm — a parasitic nematode, Dirofilaria immitis, transmitted by mosquito and invading the heart and pulmonary arteries of dogs, wolves, and foxes throughout its range in tropical, subtropical and, more recently, temperate regions around the world.
- hemingway — Ernest (Miller) 1899–1961, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and journalist: Nobel Prize 1954.
- home news — news of events in the home country, as opposed to foreign news
- home town — town or city where one grew up
- home-brew — beer or other alcoholic beverage made at home.
- homegrown — grown or produced at home or in a particular region for local consumption: homegrown tomatoes.
- homeowner — a person who owns a home.
- hometowns — Plural form of hometown.
- homewards — Of or pertaining to leading toward home.
- homewares — (chiefly, British) Furnishings for the home, such as furniture and cushions.
- how come? — what is the reason that?
- jamestown — a British island in the S Atlantic: Napoleon's place of exile 1815–21. 47 sq. mi. (122 sq. km).
- jazzwomen — Plural form of jazzwoman.
- jump wire — jumper1 (def 6).
- jurywomen — Plural form of jurywoman.
- kinswomen — Plural form of kinswoman.
- lawmakers — Plural form of lawmaker.
- lawmonger — an inferior lawyer
- lawnmower — a hand-operated or motor-driven machine for cutting the grass of a lawn.
- legwarmer — a footless, stockinglike knitted covering for the leg, usually worn over tights, trousers, boots, etc., for warmth, as in a dance class or while exercising, or as a fashion accessory.
- lemon law — a law that requires manufacturers to replace, repair, or refund the cost of automobiles that prove to be defective.
- lemonwood — a tropical American tree, Calycophyllum candidissimum, of the madder family, having flowers with conspicuous white calyx lobes.
- lime twig — a twig smeared with birdlime to catch birds.
- limewater — an aqueous solution of slaked lime, used in medicine, antacids, and lotions, and to absorb carbon dioxide from the air.
- lowermost — lowest1 .
- macdowell — Edward Alexander, 1861–1908, U.S. composer and pianist.
- mag wheel — a wheel containing magnesium or aluminum generally alloyed with steel, which makes it lighter in weight and shinier than an ordinary steel wheel: used especially on racing cars and sports cars.
- mailwomen — Plural form of mailwoman.
- make away — to depart in haste
- make news — to do something that is apt to be reported as news
- make with — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
- make-work — work, usually of little importance, created to keep a person from being idle or unemployed.