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


The database has discovered 65 entries.

4 letter words

  • malm
  • mulm

5 letter words

  • malmy
  • malms

6 letter words

  • malmag
  • malmed
  • molman
  • molmen
  • mulmul

7 letter words

  • mailman
  • mailmen
  • malcolm
  • malmier
  • malming
  • malmock
  • malmsey
  • mealman
  • mealmen
  • millman
  • millmen
  • mulmull

8 letter words

  • malmarsh
  • malmiest
  • malmseys
  • monofilm

9 letter words

  • malmaison
  • malmstone
  • mealmouth
  • metalmark
  • microfilm
  • molmutian
  • musalmani
  • mussulman

10 letter words

  • marshalman
  • marvelment
  • mealmonger
  • michaelmas
  • microfilms
  • mittelmeer
  • modelmaker

11 letter words

  • malmignatte
  • marshalment
  • materialman
  • materialmen
  • mealmouthed
  • metalmonger
  • microfilmed
  • microfilmer
  • modelmaking
  • mussulmanic

12 letter words

  • microfilming
  • mussulmanish
  • mussulmanism

13 letter words

  • megophthalmus
  • methylmalonic
  • microfilmable
  • monophthalmic
  • monophthalmus

14 letter words

  • metafulminuric
  • michaelmastide
  • microphthalmia
  • microphthalmic
  • microphthalmos
  • microphthalmus

15 letter words

  • megalophthalmus

What is the max number of words you can put together from words that start with 'm' and include 'lm'?
There are 65 words available for any word that starts with 'm' and includes 'lm'.

How many characters are in the longest word from this list?
Try 'megalophthalmus', which is made up of 15 letters.

What's the highest scoring word you can play in Scrabble ?
For 17 points, it's possible to play 'malmock'.

Is there an example of a word from this page of word that starts with 'm' and includes 'lm' which might be deemed as unique in any respect?
Standing as the most weird word on this page is 'michaelmas'. The standard definition of 'michaelmas' is as follows: "The feat of the archangel Michael, a church festival, celebrated on the 29th of September. Hence, colloquially, autumn. Michaelmas daisy. (Bot.) See under Daisy.". Source Oxford Dictionary.