9-letter words containing unc
- lunchpail — lunchbox.
- lunchroom — a room, as in a school, where light meals or snacks can be bought or where food brought from home may be eaten.
- lunchtime — a period set aside for eating lunch or the period of an hour or so, beginning roughly at noon, during which lunch is commonly eaten.
- munch out — to chew with steady or vigorous working of the jaws, often audibly.
- munchable — an item of food that can be munched; a snack
- munchkins — Plural form of munchkin.
- nunchakus — Plural form of nunchaku.
- nunchucks — Sometimes, nunchakus. a Japanese hand weapon for defense against frontal assault, consisting of two foot-long hardwood sticks joined by a chain or thick cord that stretches to body width.
- nuncupate — to state or asseverate in a serious, official, or openly acknowledged manner
- outlaunch — to send out
- prelaunch — preparatory to launch, as of a spacecraft.
- pronounce — to enunciate or articulate (sounds, words, sentences, etc.).
- pronuncio — a papal ambassador in a country that does not grant the Pope's ambassador precedence over other ambassadors
- pub lunch — a lunch in a pub
- punch out — a thrusting blow, especially with the fist.
- punch-out — a small section of cardboard or metal surrounded by perforations so that it can be easily forced out.
- punchball — a form of playground or street baseball in which a rubber ball is batted with the fist.
- punchbowl — a large bowl from which punch, lemonade, etc., is served, usually with a ladle.
- punchless — having no punch
- punchline — The punchline of a joke or funny story is its last sentence or phrase, which gives it its humour.
- punctatim — point for point.
- punctilio — a fine point, particular, or detail, as of conduct, ceremony, or procedure.
- punctuate — to mark or divide (something written) with punctuation marks in order to make the meaning clear.
- quidnuncs — Plural form of quidnunc.
- renounced — to give up or put aside voluntarily: to renounce worldly pleasures.
- rounceval — a variety of large pea
- runcinate — (of a leaf) pinnately incised, with the lobes or teeth curved backward.
- saliaunce — an onslaught
- say uncle — a brother of one's father or mother.
- scrunched — to crunch, crush, or crumple.
- scrunchie — an elastic band covered with gathered fabric, used to fasten the hair, as in a ponytail.
- scuncheon — sconcheon.
- semuncial — of or pertaining to a semuncia or to half an ounce
- siphuncle — (in a nautilus) the connecting tube that passes from the end of the body through all of the septa to the innermost chamber.
- stauncher — firm or steadfast in principle, adherence, loyalty, etc., as a person: a staunch Republican; a staunch friend.
- staunchly — firm or steadfast in principle, adherence, loyalty, etc., as a person: a staunch Republican; a staunch friend.
- trouncing — to beat severely; thrash.
- truncated — truncated.
- truncheon — the club carried by a police officer; billy.
- uncandled — (of a room, place, object, or time period) not illuminated by candlelight
- uncandour — lack of candour
- uncannily — having or seeming to have a supernatural or inexplicable basis; beyond the ordinary or normal; extraordinary: uncanny accuracy; an uncanny knack of foreseeing trouble.
- uncapable — incapable.
- uncareful — not careful; not caring or vigilant; careless
- uncatered — to provide food, service, etc., as for a party or wedding: to cater for a banquet.
- unceasing — not ceasing or stopping; continuous: an unceasing flow of criticism.
- uncertain — not definitely ascertainable or fixed, as in time of occurrence, number, dimensions, or quality.
- unchained — to fasten or secure with a chain: to chain a dog to a post.
- unchanged — to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone: to change one's name; to change one's opinion; to change the course of history.
- unchanted — a short, simple melody, especially one characterized by single notes to which an indefinite number of syllables are intoned, used in singing psalms, canticles, etc., in church services.