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8-letter words containing w, e, n

  • menswear — men's wear.
  • merwoman — A mermaid.
  • merwomen — Plural form of merwoman.
  • mindware — The mental knowledge and procedures that a person uses to solve problems or make decisions.
  • mindwipe — (transitive, science fiction) To erase the memories and personality, while still leaving an intact, living brain and body. This is frequently portrayed as a form of capital punishment, which leaves an viable body into which a different personality or mind can be uploaded.
  • minnewitPeter, Minuit, Peter.
  • moonwise — (nonstandard) Anticlockwise.
  • nanowire — A nanoscale rod made of semiconducting material, used in miniature transistors and some laser applications.
  • narrowed — Simple past tense and past participle of narrow.
  • narrower — of little breadth or width; not broad or wide; not as wide as usual or expected: a narrow path.
  • neckdown — An angled narrowing of the roadway and widening of the pavement, used as a traffic calming measure.
  • neckwear — articles of dress worn round or at the neck.
  • neckweed — a type of flowering weed (Veronica peregrine) native to North America
  • networks — Plural form of network.
  • new ager — a believer in New Age
  • new bern — a city in E North Carolina.
  • new chum — a recent British immigrant
  • new city — a city in SE New York.
  • new deal — the principles of the progressive wing of the Democratic Party, especially those advocated under the leadership of President Franklin D. Roosevelt for economic recovery and social reforms.
  • new face — Someone who is new in a particular public role can be referred to as a new face.
  • new hope — a town in SE Minnesota, near Minneapolis.
  • new left — (sometimes lowercase) a radical leftist political movement active especially during the 1960s and 1970s, composed largely of college students and young intellectuals whose goals included racial equality, de-escalation of the arms race, nonintervention in foreign affairs, and other major changes in the political, economic, social, and educational systems.
  • new life — fresh start, reinvented existence
  • new look — a new or changed appearance, approach, etc., especially one characterized by marked departure from the previous or traditional one.
  • new math — a unified, sequential system of teaching arithmetic and mathematics in accord with set theory so as to reveal basic concepts: used in some U.S. schools, especially in the 1960s and 1970s.
  • new moon — the moon either when in conjunction with the sun or soon after, being either invisible or visible only as a slender crescent.
  • new talk — ntalk
  • new town — (sometimes initial capital letters) a comprehensively planned, self-sufficient urban community that provides housing, educational, recreational, and commercial facilities and often serves to absorb residents from a nearby overcrowded metropolis.
  • new wave — a movement, trend, or vogue, as in art, literature, or politics, that breaks with traditional concepts, values, techniques, or the like.
  • new wool — wool that is being processed or woven for the first time
  • new year — New Year's Day.
  • new york — Also called New York State. a state in the NE United States. 49,576 sq. mi. (128,400 sq. km). Capital: Albany. Abbreviation: NY (for use with zip code), N.Y.
  • new-mint — to mint or coin afresh.
  • new-mown — recently mown or cut: the refreshing smell of new-mown hay.
  • new-rich — newly or suddenly wealthy.
  • newborns — A recently born child or animal.
  • newburgh — a city in SE New York, on the Hudson.
  • newcombe — John (David). born 1944, Australian tennis player; winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles (1967–75), including three at Wimbledon (1967, 1970, 1971)
  • newcomenThomas, 1663–1729, English inventor.
  • newcomer — a person or thing that has recently arrived; new arrival: She is a newcomer to our city. The firm is a newcomer in the field of advertising.
  • newfound — newly found or discovered: newfound friends.
  • newhaven — a seaport in S Connecticut, on Long Island Sound.
  • newhouse — Samuel I(rving) 1895–1979, U.S. publisher.
  • newlands — John Alexander. 1838–98, British chemist: classified the elements in order of their atomic weight, noticing similarities in every eighth and thus discovering his law of octaves
  • newlines — Plural form of newline.
  • newlywed — a person who has recently married.
  • news peg — a news story that forms the basis of or justification for a feature story, editorial, political cartoon, or the like.
  • newsbeat — beat (def 40b).
  • newsboys — Plural form of newsboy.
  • newscast — a broadcast of news on radio or television.
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