Words that start with 'm' and contain 'yrm'


The combination requested has resulted in 37 solutions.

7 letter words

  • myrmica

8 letter words

  • myrmecia
  • myrmicid
  • myrmidon

9 letter words

  • myrmecoid
  • myrmekite
  • myrmeleon
  • myrmicine
  • myrmicoid
  • myrmidons

10 letter words

  • myrmecoidy
  • myrmicidae

11 letter words

  • myrmecobine
  • myrmecobius
  • myrmecology
  • myrmidonian

12 letter words

  • myrmecobiine
  • myrmecochory
  • myrmecophaga
  • myrmecophile
  • myrmecophily
  • myrmecophyte
  • myrmotherine

13 letter words

  • myrmecobiinae
  • myrmecologist
  • myrmecophytic
  • myrmecophobic
  • myrmeleonidae

14 letter words

  • myrmecochorous
  • myrmecological
  • myrmecophagine
  • myrmecophagoid
  • myrmecophagous
  • myrmecophilism
  • myrmecophilous
  • myrmeleontidae

15 letter words

  • myrmecophagidae

What's the most popular word that starts with 'm' and includes 'yrm' in the dictionary?
Our database notes that the most popular word that start with 'm' and include 'yrm' is 'myrmidons'.

What's the max number of words you are able to put together using this combination of letters?
Altogether, one can create up to 37 words.

In Scrabble, what's the highest possible score possible using words starting with 'm' that contain 'yrm'?
From this particular combination, the best word to play is 'myrmicid' for a score of 18 points.

Which word on this page has the highest letter count?
The longest word one could construct from this list is 'myrmecophagidae', which consists 15 letters.

Is there an example word from this page of word that starts with 'm' and includes 'yrm' that could be thought of as unusual in any manner?
'Myrmidon' is certainly the most interesting word in our list of words that start with 'm' and include 'yrm'. According to the Oxford dictionary, 'myrmidon' means "1. One of a fierce tribe or troop who accompained Achilles, their king, to the Trojan war. 2. A soldier or a subordinate civil officer who executes cruel orders of a superior without protest or pity; -- sometimes applied to bailiffs, constables, etc. Thackeray. With unabated ardor the vindictive man...".