6-letter words containing w, e, n
- knawel — any of several plants belonging to the genus Scleranthus, of the pink family, native to Eurasia, especially S. annuus, a common, low-growing weed that forms dense mats.
- knowed — a simple past tense and past participle of know1 .
- knowen — (archaic) Past participle of know.
- knower — to perceive or understand as fact or truth; to apprehend clearly and with certainty: I know the situation fully.
- knowes — knoll1 .
- knowne — Archaic spelling of known.
- lawmen — Plural form of lawman.
- lawned — Provided with a lawn.
- mcewan — Ian (Russell). born 1948, British novelist and short-story writer. His books include First Love, Last Rites (1975), The Child in Time (1987), The Innocent (1990), Amsterdam (which won the Booker prize in 1998), Atonement (2001), Saturday (2005), and On Chesil Beach (2007)
- mcewen — Sir John. 1900–80, Australian politician; prime minister of Australia (1967–68)
- merwin — W(illiam) S(tanley) born 1927, U.S. poet, translator, and writer.
- mewing — a cage for hawks, especially while molting.
- ne win — U [oo] /u/ (Show IPA), (Maung Shu Maung) 1911–2002, Burmese soldier and political leader: prime minister 1958–60, 1962–74; president 1974–81.
- nephew — a son of one's brother or sister.
- newari — a Sino-Tibetan language, the language of the Newar.
- newark — a city in NE New Jersey, on Newark Bay.
- newbie — a newcomer or novice, especially an inexperienced user of the Internet or of computers in general.
- newels — Plural form of newel.
- newest — of recent origin, production, purchase, etc.; having but lately come or been brought into being: a new book.
- newfie — Also called Newf. a term used to refer to a native or inhabitant of Newfoundland; Newfoundlander.
- newham — a borough of Greater London, England.
- newies — Plural form of newie.
- newish — rather new.
- newman — John Henry, Cardinal, 1801–90, English theologian and author.
- newnan — a city in W Georgia.
- newses — (Isle of Man) gossip.
- newsie — A reporter.
- newton — Sir Isaac, 1642–1727, English philosopher and mathematician: formulator of the law of gravitation.
- nowell — Obsolete spelling of noel.
- nowels — Plural form of nowel.
- nowise — noway.
- ownest — of, relating to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive): He spent only his own money.
- pangwe — Fang (def 1).
- pawned — to deposit as security, as for money borrowed, especially with a pawnbroker: He raised the money by pawning his watch.
- pawnee — a member of a confederacy of North American Plains Indians of Caddoan stock formerly located along the Platte River valley, Nebraska, and now living in northern Oklahoma.
- pawner — to deposit as security, as for money borrowed, especially with a pawnbroker: He raised the money by pawning his watch.
- renown — widespread and high repute; fame.
- resawn — to saw again.
- rewind — an act or instance of rewinding.
- rowena — a female given name.
- sawney — a fool
- seawan — wampum (def 1).
- sewing — the amount of additional water necessary to float a grounded vessel.
- sinewy — having strong sinews: a sinewy back.
- snowed — Meteorology. a precipitation in the form of ice crystals, mainly of intricately branched, hexagonal form and often agglomerated into snowflakes, formed directly from the freezing of the water vapor in the air. Compare ice crystals, snow grains, snow pellets.
- sowens — porridge made from oat bran or husks that have been soaked in water, slightly fermented, and then boiled.
- strewn — to let fall in separate pieces or particles over a surface; scatter or sprinkle: to strew seed in a garden bed.
- sundew — any of several small, carnivorous bog plants of the genus Drosera, having sticky hairs that trap insects.
- swanee — Suwannee.
- sweden — a kingdom in N Europe, in the E part of the Scandinavian Peninsula. 173,732 sq. mi. (449,964 sq. km). Capital: Stockholm.