6-letter words containing me
- mester — Obsolete form of mister (employment, trade).
- meta 5 — Early syntax-directed compiler-compiler, used for translating one high-level language to another. Versions: META II, META-3.
- metage — the official measurement of contents or weight.
- metals — Plural form of metal.
- metaph — metaphor
- metate — a flat stone that has a shallow depression in the upper surface for holding maize or other grains to be ground with a mano.
- metely — (obsolete) According to measure or proportion.
- meteor — Astronomy. a meteoroid that has entered the earth's atmosphere. a transient fiery streak in the sky produced by a meteoroid passing through the earth's atmosphere; a shooting star or bolide.
- metepa — a substance, C9H18N3OP, that is used in pest control to sterilize male insects
- meters — Plural form of meter.
- mether — (dialect) Four in the old counting system of Northern England.
- metho- — methyl
- method — a procedure, technique, or way of doing something, especially in accordance with a definite plan: There are three possible methods of repairing this motor.
- methyl — containing the methyl group.
- metics — Plural form of metic.
- metier — a field of work; occupation, trade, or profession.
- meting — to distribute or apportion by measure; allot; dole (usually followed by out): to mete out punishment.
- metope — any of the square spaces, either decorated or plain, between triglyphs in the Doric frieze.
- metred — an instrument for measuring, especially one that automatically measures and records the quantity of something, as of gas, water, miles, or time, when it is activated.
- metres — Plural form of metre.
- metric — software metric
- metro- — indicating the uterus
- metron — Measure (poetic).
- metros — Plural form of metro.
- metsys — Quentin [Flemish kven-tin;; English kwen-tn] /Flemish ˈkvɛn tɪn;; English ˈkwɛn tn/ (Show IPA), Massys, Quentin.
- mettie — a female given name, form of Matilda or Martha.
- mettle — courage and fortitude: a man of mettle.
- metump — a band or strap for carrying a load or burden, chiefly used by Native Americans
- mevrou — a South African title of address equivalent to Mrs when placed before a surname or madam when used alone
- mewing — a cage for hawks, especially while molting.
- mewled — to cry, as a baby, young child, or the like; whimper.
- mexico — a city in and the capital of Mexico, in the central part. About 7400 feet (2255 meters) above sea level.
- mezail — mesail.
- mezair — a movement in which the horse makes a series of short jumps forward while standing on its hind legs.
- mezcal — Alternative form of mescal.
- mezuza — a small piece of parchment inscribed with the Shema, from Deuteronomy (6:4-9 & 11:13-21), rolled and put into a case and attached to the doorpost of the home, as commanded in the Biblical passages
- mezzos — Plural form of mezzo.
- moment — an indefinitely short period of time; instant: I'll be with you in a moment.
- moneme — (linguistics, uncommon) morpheme.
- mousme — a girl or young unmarried woman
- mummed — Simple past tense and past participle of mum.
- mummer — a person who wears a mask or fantastic costume while merrymaking or taking part in a pantomime, especially at Christmas and other festive seasons.
- namely — that is to say; explicitly; specifically; to wit: an item of legislation, namely, the housing bill.
- namers — Plural form of namer.
- narmer — a king of Egypt identified by modern scholars as the Menes of tradition and depicted as the unifier of Upper and Lower Egypt on an ancient slate tablet (Narmer Palette or Palette of Narmer) c3200 b.c. with relief carvings on both sides.
- nemean — a valley in SE Greece, in ancient Argolis.
- nepmen — (in the Soviet Union) a person who engaged briefly in private enterprise during the New Economic Policy of the 1920s.
- neumes — Plural form of neume.
- niamey — a republic in NW Africa: formerly part of French West Africa. 458,976 sq. mi. (1,188,748 sq. km). Capital: Niamey.
- niemen — a river in the W Soviet Union in Europe, flowing into the Baltic: called Memel in its lower course. 565 miles (910 km) long.