Words that start with 'arm' and contain 'n'


Your particular request has resulted in 47 entries.

6 letter words

  • armine
  • arming

7 letter words

  • armband
  • armbone
  • armenia
  • armenic
  • armings

8 letter words

  • armagnac
  • armament
  • armarian
  • armbands
  • armenian
  • armenite
  • armenize
  • armenoid
  • armgaunt
  • arminian
  • armoniac
  • armonica
  • armoring
  • armozeen
  • armozine

9 letter words

  • armagnacs
  • armaments
  • armangite
  • armenians
  • armomancy
  • armonicas
  • armorican
  • armouring
  • armstrong

10 letter words

  • armageddon
  • armaturing
  • armipotent
  • armisonant
  • armisonous
  • armorician

11 letter words

  • armamentary
  • arminianism
  • arminianize
  • armipotence
  • armlessness

12 letter words

  • armamentaria
  • armeniaceous
  • arminianizer

13 letter words

  • armageddonist
  • armamentarium

What is the biggest word you can construct with the combination of letters specified?
There are 13 letters in the word 'armageddonist', that makes it the largest word we have.

What's the best score you're able to get in Scrabble from this list of words that start with 'arm' and include 'n'?
We suggest using 'armenize' for a score of 19 points.

How many usable words are possible to put together using the specified combination?
It's possible to create 47 words with the specified combination.

Is there a word on this page that sticks out as the most common?
Our system says the most popular word in the dictionary that start with 'arm' and include 'n' is 'armament'.

What's an interesting word from the word combos available on this list?
Our team feel 'arminian' to be the most interesting word. The popular definition of 'arminian' is as follows: "Of or pertaining to Arminius of his followers, or to their doctrines. See note under Arminian, n. One who holds the tenets of Arminius, a Dutch divine (b. 1560, d. 1609). Note: The Arminian doctrines are: 1. Conditional election and reprobation, in opposition to absolute predestination. 2. Universal redemption, or that...". Credit goes to Cambridge Dictionary.