4-letter words containing m, e
- kame — combe.
- kemb — Obsolete form of comb.
- kemi — the longest river in Finland, flowing SW from Lapland to the Gulf of Bothnia. 345 miles (555 km) long.
- kemp — Jack F. 1935–2009, U.S. politician: congressman 1970–89.
- lame — an ornamental fabric in which metallic threads, as of gold or silver, are woven with silk, wool, rayon, or cotton.
- leam — (intransitive, UK, dialectal) To gleam; shine; glow.
- lema — (physiology, rare) The secretion of the tarsal glands of the eye.
- lime — limelight.
- lome — Republic of, an independent country in W Africa: formerly a French mandate 1922–46 and trusteeship 1946–60 in E Togoland. 21,830 sq. mi. (56,540 sq. km). Capital: Lomé.
- mabe — a type of spherical pearl often used in jewellery
- mace — a spice ground from the layer between a nutmeg shell and its outer husk, resembling nutmeg in flavor.
- made — simple past tense and past participle of make1 .
- mael — a son of Ronan, unjustly killed by him.
- maes — a female given name, form of Mary.
- mage — a magician.
- mahe — an island in the Indian Ocean, the chief island of the Seychelles. Capital: Victoria. Pop: 71 900 (2002 est). Area: 147 sq km (57 sq miles)
- make — to bring into existence by shaping or changing material, combining parts, etc.: to make a dress; to make a channel; to make a work of art.
- male — a republic in the Indian Ocean, SW of India, consisting of about 2000 islands: British protectorate 1887–1965. 115 sq. mi. (298 sq. km). Capital: Male.
- mame — a female given name.
- mane — the long hair growing on the back of or around the neck and neighboring parts of some animals, as the horse or lion.
- mare — Walter (John) 1873–1956, English poet, novelist, playwright, and short-story writer.
- mase — To act as a maser; to emit or subject to maser radiation.
- mate — a tealike South American beverage made from the dried leaves of an evergreen tree.
- maze — a confusing network of intercommunicating paths or passages; labyrinth.
- mcse — 1. (education) Microsoft Certified System Engineer. 2. (humour) Minesweeper, Chess, Solitaire Expert.
- mdme — Madame
- mdse — merchandise
- mead — George Herbert, 1863–1931, U.S. philosopher and author.
- meak — (obsolete) A hook with a long handle.
- meal — a coarse, unsifted powder ground from the edible seeds of any grain: wheat meal; cornmeal.
- mean — to intend for a particular purpose, destination, etc.: They were meant for each other. Synonyms: destine, foreordain.
- mear — a boundary or boundary marker.
- meas — (knitting) measures.
- meat — the flesh of animals as used for food.
- meaw — Dated form of meow.
- mech — A mechanic.
- meck — (Scotland) Alternative form of make (
- mede — a native or inhabitant of Media.
- meds — medical: med school.
- meed — a reward or recompense.
- meek — humbly patient or docile, as under provocation from others.
- meem — The letter \u0645 in the Arabic script.
- meep — A short, high-pitched sound, especially as emitted by an animal or a vehicle’s horn.
- meer — Jan van der [yahn vahn der] /yɑn vɑn dɛr/ (Show IPA), Vermeer, Jan.
- meet — greatest lower bound
- meff — (Liverpool, pejorative) An objectionable, an unkempt person or a tramp.
- mega — Extremely.
- mego — Alternative spelling of MEGO.
- megs — Plural form of meg.
- meid — (South Africa, offensive) A young black woman. (from 20th c.).