0%

9-letter words containing ton

  • holystone — a block of soft sandstone used in scrubbing the decks of a ship.
  • homotonic — of the same tone
  • honkytonk — Alternative spelling of honky-tonk.
  • hornstone — a variety of quartz resembling flint.
  • houstonia — any North American plant, belonging to the genus Houstonia, of the madder family, especially H. caerulea, the common bluet.
  • hypotonia — An abnormal loss of muscle tone.
  • hypotonic — Physiology. (of tissue) having less than the normal tone.
  • hypotonus — Hypotonia.
  • ice piton — a type of piton designed for being driven into ice
  • ice tongs — a small pair of tongs for serving ice cubes.
  • instanton — (mathematics, physics) A solution to the imaginary time nonlinear field equation of Yang-Mills field theory; carries information about quantum tunnelling.
  • intonated — Simple past tense and past participle of intonate.
  • intonator — a monochord
  • ironstone — any iron-bearing mineral or rock with siliceous impurities.
  • irvington — a town in NE New Jersey, near Newark.
  • islington — a borough of N London, England.
  • jackstone — jack1 (def 5a, b).
  • jambstone — a stone, or one of the stones, forming one jamb of an opening.
  • jelutongs — Plural form of jelutong.
  • jesselton — former name of Kota Kinabalu.
  • kakebuton — a thin quilt or coverlet traditionally used when sleeping on a futon.
  • kerbstone — one of the stones, or a range of stones, forming a curb, as along a street.
  • ketonemia — the presence of ketone bodies in the blood.
  • ketonuria — the presence of ketone bodies in the urine.
  • keybutton — an object on a keyboard which, when pressed, causes the letter, number, or symbol shown on it to be printed in a document
  • keystoner — a native or inhabitant of Pennsylvania (used as a nickname).
  • keystones — Plural form of keystone.
  • lamington — (Australia, obsolete) A Homburg hat.
  • lexington — a town in E Massachusetts, NW of Boston: first battle of American Revolution fought here April 19, 1775.
  • limestone — a sedimentary rock consisting predominantly of calcium carbonate, varieties of which are formed from the skeletons of marine microorganisms and coral: used as a building stone and in the manufacture of lime.
  • littletonSir Thomas, c1407–1481, English jurist and author.
  • loadstone — a variety of magnetite that possesses magnetic polarity and attracts iron.
  • lodestone — a variety of magnetite that possesses magnetic polarity and attracts iron.
  • lumberton — a city in S North Carolina.
  • luton hoo — a mansion near Luton in Bedfordshire: built (1766–67) for the 3rd Earl of Bute by Robert Adam; rebuilt in the 19th century: houses the Wernher Collection of tapestries, porcelain, and paintings
  • lymington — a market town in S England, in SW Hampshire, on the Solent: yachting centre and holiday resort. Pop: 14 227 (2001)
  • lyttelton — Humphrey. 1921–2008, British jazz trumpeter and band leader who influenced the British revival of New Orleans jazz
  • maidstone — a city in Kent, in SE England.
  • marlstone — an indurated marl.
  • megatonic — one million tons.
  • melatonin — a hormone secreted by the pineal gland in inverse proportion to the amount of light received by the retina, important in the regulation of biorhythms: in amphibians, it causes a lightening of the skin.
  • melocoton — any of several large varieties of peach that ripen late in the season
  • merestone — A stone designating a limit or boundary; a landmark.
  • metonymic — Of, or relating to, a word or phrase that names an object from a single characteristic of it or of a closely related object.
  • microtone — any musical interval smaller than a semitone, specifically, a quarter tone.
  • middletonThomas, c1570–1627, English dramatist.
  • milestone — a stone functioning as a milepost.
  • millstone — either of a pair of circular stones between which grain or another substance is ground, as in a mill.
  • miltonian — of or relating to the poet Milton or his writings.
  • minestone — ore, esp iron ore
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?