7-letter words containing w, e, n
- lauwine — (poetic, dated) avalanche.
- lawsone — (organic compound) 2-hydroxy-1,4-naphthoquinone, the colouring principle of henna.
- letdown — a decrease in volume, force, energy, etc.: a letdown in sales; a general letdown of social barriers.
- liedown — Alternative form of lie-down.
- low-end — relatively cheap or inexpensive of its kind: We don't need an expensive car—a low-end model will do.
- lowchen — a small dog of a breed with a long wavy coat, often having the hindquarters and tail clipped to resemble a lion
- lowndes — William Thomas, 1798–1843, English bibliographer.
- lowness — situated, placed, or occurring not far above the ground, floor, or base: a low shelf.
- manwise — in the manner of a human being: The dog stood on his hind legs and walked manwise.
- meawing — Present participle of meaw.
- meowing — Present participle of meow.
- mewling — to cry, as a baby, young child, or the like; whimper.
- misknew — Simple past form of misknow.
- misween — to assess wrongly
- miswend — to go astray or go badly
- nagware — Computer software that is free for a trial period during which the user is frequently reminded on screen to register and pay for the program in order to continue using it when the trial period is over.
- nephews — Plural form of nephew.
- netnews — /net'n[y]ooz/ 1. The software that makes Usenet run. 2. The content of Usenet. "I read netnews right after my mail most mornings."
- netware — Novell NetWare
- network — any netlike combination of filaments, lines, veins, passages, or the like: a network of arteries; a network of sewers under the city.
- new age — of or relating to a movement espousing a broad range of philosophies and practices traditionally viewed as occult, metaphysical, or paranormal.
- new lad — a cultural stereotype, which is basically a throwback to a supposedly more masculine or macho image of masculinity in reaction against the supposedly feminized 'New Man' of the 1990s
- new man — John Henry, Cardinal, 1801–90, English theologian and author.
- new sol — the standard monetary unit of Peru, divided into 100 céntimos
- new ulm — a city in S Minnesota.
- newberg — a town in NW Oregon.
- newbery — John, 1713–67, English publisher.
- newbies — Plural form of newbie.
- newbold — a male given name.
- newbolt — Sir Henry John, 1862–1938, English poet, novelist, naval historian, and critic.
- newborn — recently or only just born.
- newburg — (of seafood) cooked with a cream sauce containing sherry: lobster Newburg.
- newbury — a market town in West Berkshire unitary authority, S England: scene of a Parliamentarian victory (1643) and a Royalist victory (1644) during the Civil War; telecommunications, racecourse. Pop: 32 675 (2001)
- newcast — (transitive) To recast; form or mould anew.
- newcomb — Simon, 1835–1909, U.S. astronomer.
- newcome — Just arrived; lately come.
- newgate — a prison in London, England: torn down 1902.
- newline — (computing) The character or character sequence that indicates the end of a line of text and transition to the next line; or, a control code or escape sequence used in a programming language to denote this character.
- newling — One who is new (to something); a newcomer; a novice; a newbie.
- newmade — Newly made.
- newness — of recent origin, production, purchase, etc.; having but lately come or been brought into being: a new book.
- newport — a seaport in Gwent, in SE Wales, near the Severn estuary.
- newsboy — a person, typically a boy, who sells or delivers newspapers.
- newsies — Plural form of newsy.
- newsman — a person employed to gather news, as for a newspaper, magazine, or radio or television news bureau; reporter.
- newsmen — Plural form of newsman.
- newtons — Plural form of newton.
- newtown — a town in SW Connecticut.
- newwave — A graphical user interface and object-oriented environment from Hewlett-Packard, based on Windows and available on Unix workstations.
- newyacc — A parser generator by Jack Callahan <[email protected]>. Version 1.0.