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6-letter words containing am

  • amphi- — on both sides; at both ends; of both kinds
  • amping — amplifier (def 2).
  • ampler — Comparative form of ample.
  • ampule — An ampule is a small container, usually made of glass, that contains a drug that will be injected into someone. The abbreviation amp is also used.
  • ampuls — Plural form of ampul.
  • amrita — the ambrosia of the gods that bestows immortality
  • amtman — a magistrate or bailiff in parts of Europe
  • amtrac — an amphibious tracked vehicle used primarily by the military for shore landings
  • amtrak — a government-owned organization providing intercity passenger railroad services in the US
  • amtran — Automatic Mathematical TRANslation
  • amugis — a Philippine tree, Koordersiodendron pinnatum, of the cashew family.
  • amulet — An amulet is a small object that you wear or carry because you think it will bring you good luck and protect you from evil or injury.
  • amurca — the lees or sediment of olive oil.
  • amused — If you are amused by something, it makes you want to laugh or smile.
  • amuser — a person who amuses or entertains
  • amuses — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of amuse.
  • amusia — the inability to distinguish differences in musical pitch; tone deafness
  • amvets — American Veterans of World War II, Korea, and Vietnam
  • amycus — a son of Poseidon and one of the Meliae, known for his ruthlessness and his skill at boxing.
  • amylic — relating to or derived from amyl
  • amylin — (carbohydrate) The dextrin of starch.
  • amylo- — indicating starch
  • amylum — starch
  • amyrin — (organic compound) Either of two isomeric triterpenoids found in some vegetable oils and resins.
  • amytal — a barbiturate, a brand of amobarbital, used as a sedative and hypnotic
  • aramid — any of various flame-resistant and strong synthetic fibres used in, for example, firefighters' clothing and body armour
  • ascham — Roger. ?1515–68, English humanist writer and classical scholar: tutor to Queen Elizabeth I
  • ashame — to cause to feel ashamed
  • ashram — a religious retreat or community where a Hindu holy man lives
  • asrama — any of the four phases of the ideally conducted life: education, work, withdrawal from society, and asceticism.
  • ataman — an elected leader of the Cossacks; hetman
  • athame — (in Wicca) a witch's ceremonial knife, usually with a black handle, used in rituals rather than for cutting or carving
  • bagram — an air base in NE Afghanistan, near Kabul; now under the control of US forces
  • bairam — either of two Muslim festivals, one (Lesser Bairam) falling at the end of Ramadan, the other (Greater Bairam) 70 days later at the end of the Islamic year
  • balaam — a Mesopotamian diviner who, when summoned to curse the Israelites, prophesied future glories for them instead, after being reproached by his ass (Numbers 22–23)
  • balsam — Balsam is a sweet-smelling oil that is obtained from certain trees or bushes and used to make medicines and perfumes.
  • bamako — the capital of Mali, in the south, on the River Niger. Pop: 1 379 000 (2005 est)
  • bamboo — Bamboo is a tall tropical plant with hard, hollow stems. The young shoots of the plant can be eaten and the stems are used to make furniture.
  • bammed — Simple past tense and past participle of bam.
  • bammer — (of marijuana) of poor quality
  • bampot — an idiot; a fool
  • bantam — A bantam is a breed of small chicken.
  • bayamo — a strong wind blowing from land on the southern coast of Cuba, particularly near the city of Bayamo
  • beamed — any of various relatively long pieces of metal, wood, stone, etc., manufactured or shaped especially for use as rigid members or parts of structures or machines.
  • beamer — a full-pitched ball bowled at the batsman's head
  • beames — Lb archaic Plural form of beam.
  • beamonRobert ("Bob") born 1946, U.S. track-and-field athlete.
  • became — Became is the past tense of become.
  • bedamn — to damn, to curse thoroughly
  • bedlam — Bedlam means a great deal of noise and disorder. People often say 'It was bedlam' to mean 'There was bedlam'.
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