5-letter words containing a, n, t
- jaunt — a short journey, especially one taken for pleasure.
- junta — a small group ruling a country, especially immediately after a coup d'état and before a legally constituted government has been instituted.
- laten — to (cause to) become late
- latin — an Italic language spoken in ancient Rome, fixed in the 2nd or 1st century b.c., and established as the official language of the Roman Empire. Abbreviation: L.
- laton — Alternative form of latten.
- leant — a past participle and simple past tense of lean1 .
- manat — a pre-Islamic Arabian goddess personifying fortune, sometimes considered a daughter of Allah.
- manet — Édouard [ey-dwar] /eɪˈdwar/ (Show IPA), 1832–83, French painter.
- manit — man-minute.
- manta — (in Spain and Spanish America) a cloak or wrap.
- manto — Obsolete form of manteau.
- matin — (often initial capital letter) matins, Also, especially British, mattins. (usually used with a singular verb) Ecclesiastical. the first of the seven canonical hours. the service for it, properly beginning at midnight, but sometimes beginning at daybreak. Also called Morning Prayer. the service of public prayer, said in the morning, in the Anglican Church.
- meant — simple past tense and past participle of mean1 .
- menat — an amulet worn by certain Egyptians in ancient times to secure divine protection and to ensure fertility.
- menta — Plural form of mentum.
- mtdna — mitochondrial deoxyribonucleic acid
- n lat — north latitude
- nafta — North American Free Trade Agreement.
- nasty — physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room.
- natal — of or relating to a person's birth: celebrating one's natal day.
- natch — of course; naturally.
- nates — buttocks; rump.
- natta — Giulio [joo-lyaw] /ˈdʒu lyɔ/ (Show IPA), 1903–79, Italian chemist and engineer: Nobel Prize in chemistry 1963.
- natty — neatly or trimly smart in dress or appearance; spruce: a natty white uniform.
- naunt — (nonstandard, proscribed, dated) aunt, mine aunt.
- neath — beneath.
- neato — neat1 (def 5).
- neats — Plural form of neat.
- nesta — National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts
- ngati — (occurring as part of the name of a tribe) tribe or clan
- nitra — a city in W Slovakia, on the Nitra River: historic religious sites.
- nitta — A tropical tree of the genus Parkia, having edible pods and seeds, especially Parkia filicoidea or Parkia biglobosa.
- notal — Of or pertaining to the back; dorsal.
- notam — A written notification issued to pilots before a flight, advising them of circumstances relating to the state of flying.
- ntalk — (chat) ("new talk") An update of the Unix "talk" program, old versions of "talk" being referred to as "old talk". New talk and old talk are generally incompatible, and attempts to get them to communicate result in entirely unhelpful error messages. On most modern Unix systems, the program "talk" is new talk, with some SunOS versions being a notable and annoying exception to this.
- oaten — of, relating to, or made of oats.
- octan — (of a fever) occurring every eighth day.
- on at — nagging
- onate — Juan de [hwahn de] /ʰwɑn dɛ/ (Show IPA), 1550?–1624, Spanish explorer who colonized New Mexico.
- orant — a representation of a female figure, with outstretched arms and palms up in a gesture of prayer, in ancient and early Christian art.
- paint — a substance composed of solid coloring matter suspended in a liquid medium and applied as a protective or decorative coating to various surfaces, or to canvas or other materials in producing a work of art.
- panth — the Sikh community
- panto — pantomime (def 2).
- pants — pant leg.
- panty — panties.
- paten — a metal plate on which the bread is placed in the celebration of the Eucharist.
- patin — a metal plate on which the bread is placed in the celebration of the Eucharist.
- patna — a state in NE India. 38,301 sq. mi. (99,200 sq. km). Capital: Patna.
- paton — Alan (Stewart) 1903–88, South African novelist.
- pinta — one of the three ships under the command of Columbus during his first voyage to America in 1492.