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


This specific combination has 61 words.

4 letter words

  • fain

5 letter words

  • fains
  • faint

6 letter words

  • fainer
  • fainly
  • fainty
  • faints
  • faisan

7 letter words

  • faience
  • failing
  • fainant
  • fainest
  • fainted
  • fainter
  • faintly
  • fairing

8 letter words

  • faiences
  • failance
  • failings
  • faineant
  • fainness
  • fainters
  • faintest
  • faintful
  • fainting
  • faintise
  • faintish
  • fairings
  • fairling
  • fairness
  • faithing

9 letter words

  • failingly
  • fainaigue
  • faineance
  • faineancy
  • faineants
  • faintling
  • faintness
  • fairbanks
  • fairgoing
  • fairyland

10 letter words

  • fainaigued
  • fainaiguer
  • faintheart
  • faintingly
  • fairground
  • fairylands
  • fairnesses

11 letter words

  • failingness
  • fainaiguing
  • faineantise
  • faineantism
  • fairgrounds
  • fairishness

12 letter words

  • fainthearted
  • faintishness
  • faithfulness

13 letter words

  • faithlessness

14 letter words

  • faintheartedly

15 letter words

  • faithworthiness

16 letter words

  • faintheartedness

Which word that starts with 'fai' and includes 'n' is the most common word in the dictionary?
A common word for your search is 'faint'.

How many letters are in the longest word on this list?
The largest word on this page is 'faintheartedness', which contains of 16 letters

What is the highest scoring word in Scrabble you can play for ?
You could make 'faithing' for a total of 15 points in Scrabble.

What's the maximum number of words you are able to construct using words that start with 'fai' and include 'n'?
From this page of words that start with 'fai' and contain 'n', Dictionarypedia has found 61 entries which are possible.

Is there a word from this page of word that starts with 'fai' and includes 'n' that could be thought of as unusual?
The most peculiar word in this list is 'faineant'. 'Faineant' is defined as "Doing nothing; shiftless. -- N. A do-nothing; an idle fellow; a sluggard. Sir W. Scott.", according to the English dictionary.