➠ Words that start with n
List contains 9560 Words that start with "n".
- - in communication a message includes the titles
- - characters in mensa, extraordinary
- - Handles in manse turned
- - They're often called out in alphabetical order in a roll call
- - They're alphabetized in address books
- - Listings in a directory
- - Gives up, in a way
- - They may be redacted in classified documents
- - Things called in roll call
- - identifies by various means
- - we are all entitled to have them
- - Things debated by expectant parents
- - Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice
- - Words by which people or things are known
- - They belong to us but are only used by others
- - Charlie and Lola
- - David and Alfred, e.g.
- - roster items
- - Comes up with a title for
- - we are entitled to be called by them
- - Various means of identification
- - what we call ourselves
- - They identify men as unstable!
- - things to decide on for newborns
- - Roll call listings
- - They're above the numbers on many sports uniforms
- - leaf midrib of lettuce thanks
- - Invite list contents
- - Gives identity
- - lloyd's investors
- - Choices for parents-to-be
- - possibly means to provide titles
- - They're written on gift tags
- - New parents choose them
- - Identifying nomenclatures
- - What people are called
- - Possible means of identification?
- - Reputations
- - Contents of an onomasticon
- - Scorecard entries
- - Puts a finger on
- - Onomasticon's contents
- - First things half of all newlyweds change?
- - Finger-points, when said twice
- - A-list items
- - When repeated, tells all
- - When repeated, spills the beans
- - When repeated, is specific
- - They're usually given at birth
- - They're used to call people?
- - Specifies, as a person
- - Some people drop them
- - Popular rocker might forget a few
- - Pins down
- - Petition's additions
- - Onomastics study
- - Mary, Jerry, and Harry, for example
- - Mailing list items
- - Elvis and Presley
- - Eb and Flo, e.g.
- - Demand from the House Un-American Activities Committee
- - Dave Pirner album "Faces and ......"
- - Dave Pirner "Faces and ......"
- - Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young
- - April and June
- - Aliases are fake ones
- - "...... can never hurt me"
- - Adam and Eve?
- - Nominates
- - V.I.P.'s
- - Famous people.
- - Laverne and Shirley, e.g
- - Romeo and Juliet, e.g.
- - Gives titles to
- - Contact list contents
- - Handles terribly mean son
- - Appellations
- - Roster listing
- - New parents' choices
- - April, May and June
- - Gives a title to
- - People and things are known by them
- - Personal things that are proper
- - Directory entries
- - Personal identifiers
- - Choices for new parents
- - Demand from a police interrogator
- - Elements of a roll call
- - Options for the expecting
- - Dubs
- - Famous people: Newton and Watt, say, but not Jack
- - When repeated, gets specific, as an informer
- - Mentions specifically
- - Choices for expectant parents
- - Film credits display
- - Mike and Ike, e.g.
- - Calls men as arranged
- - Roster entries
- - Newborns' acquisitions
- - Heroes of horsemanship recalled
- - April, May and June, for example
- - Phone book listings
- - Possible means for identification
- - Directory contents
- - Chap returned with drugs for celebrities
- - Directory listings
- - Focus of onomastics
- - Roster listings
- - 33-Across and 29-Down
- - Andrea, Carla and Michael
- - Does Adam
- - 82-Across, e.g.
- - Frequent index items
- - What enemies might call each other
- - Good managers remember these
- - Proper nouns
- - What Rudolph used to be called
- - Preoccupation of parents-to-be
- - Preoccupation for expecting parents
- - Blabs, when doubled
- - Dave Pirner "Faces & ......"
- - When repeated, identifies people
- - Phone directory listings
- - Alvin, Simon and Theodore
- - Roster data
- - They're given to newborns
- - Directory data
- - Monikers
- - Back-of-uniform words
- - When doubled, gets specific
- - Jack, Jayden and Julie
- - When repeated, squeals
- - May and June, but not July
- - Vietnam Veterans Memorial inscriptions
- - Cites
- - When doubled, what a rat does
- - When doubled, sings
- - Stray animals don't have them
- - April, May and June, e.g.
- - Onomastician's study
- - They're found on gift tags
- - Marriages may change some
- - Points a finger at
- - It's not nice to call them
- - These will never hurt you
- - Adam and Eve, for two
- - Appoints
- - Specifies
- - John, Paul, George, and Ringo
- - Whistle blowers
- - informants, sometimes
- - They help you get a handle
- - New parents, e.g
- - Nominators, essentially
- - Finger pointers
- - New parents, usually
- - Identifiers
- - Stoolies, often
- - Accusers
- - Roles for new parents
- - Rats, often
- - Parents, usually
- - New parents and stool pigeons
- - Ones pointing fingers
- - Stoolies, at times
- - Those who christen
- - Christeners
- - Designators
- - New parents, at times
- - Fingerpointers
- - Nominators.
- - Choosers.
- - Specifiers.
- - New parents.
- - one who appoints
- - One provides handle worker turns with hesitation
- - One dubbing
- - One adopting a puppy, say
- - One who assigns an identifying word
- - New parent, for one
- - One who makes appointments?
- - He dubs
- - One who specifies
- - One who christens
- - One who dubs
- - One bestowing a title
- - One who nominates.
- - Parent, generally
- - Parent, after birth
- - Picker
- - New parent, for example
- - Appellation bestower
- - Parent of a newborn, typically
- - New parent, e.g.
- - Accuser
- - Christener or identifier
- - New pet owner, often
- - Whistle-blower, e.g
- - Finger-pointer
- - Adam, to the animals
- - Title giver
- - New parent, typically
- - Snitch, when identifying the bad guys
- - Branding specialist
- - Adam, in Genesis 2:20
- - Whistle-blower, at times
- - Marketing staffer, occasionally
- - Whistle-blower
- - Expectant parent, e.g.
- - Christener
- - New pet owner, perhaps
- - Christener, e.g.
- - Parent, typically
- - Snitch, perhaps
- - Nominator
- - Rat, of sorts
- - Designator
- - He identifies
- - Newborn's parent, usually
- - New parent, eventually
- - He labels
- - Rat, in a way
- - Marketing staffer, at times
- - Dubber
- - Cooperative witness, maybe
- - New parent, usually
- - First to spot a comet, usually
- - Nomenclator
- - Someone dubbing
- - Caller
- - Continent: Abbr.
- - Stool pigeon
- - Tattletale
- - Snitch
- - Identifier
- - What many celebrities have
- - Reason consumers purchase certain brands
- - Vague
- - Undistinguished male going out in cape
- - not designated as different salesmen
- - anonymous reformed salesmen
- - it may mean less to you but it must be treated with anonymity
- - Call to Takeaway - the one that's not easy to describe
- - Anonymous or one not known by anyone
- - Left unnamed
- - Too awful to describe
- - Unidentified travelling salesmen
- - Anonymous salesmen taken out
- - Anonymous crooked salesmen
- - Unidentified male smashed in head
- - Anonymous salesmen beaten
- - Anonymous salesmen behaving improperly
- - Corrupt salesmen incognito?
- - Anonymous as Clint in spaghetti movies?
- - Unidentified rogue salesmen
- - Corrupt salesmen not easily identified
- - Like "Rebecca" narrator
- - How some shall remain
- - Indefinable
- - ". . . who shall remain ......"
- - Like Eastwood in three Leone films
- - Unknown to fame.
- - Unidentified
- - Indescribable
- - Difficult to describe
- - Anonymous
- - Unknown
- - Anonymous male swimming in Scottish loch
- - Guy backing cathedral city specifically
- - not available to medium cathedral city, that is
- - Maybe bishop climbs on top … of cathedral, that is
- - "More specifically ..."
- - For instance
- - To be specific
- - That is upsetting laymen
- - That is, to wit
- - Specification lead-in
- - Strictly speaking
- - Videlicet
- - i. e. or e. g.
- - Viz.
- - That is to say
- - To wit
- - 'That is ......'
- - Cite people so as to blame
- - identify those responsible as mean men going berserk
- - Accuse specific people
- - Tell the authorities who revolutionary chap with short coat is? Not I
- - sing in a way that might not be wanted?
- - Accuse specifically
- - Accuse specified persons
- - Get specific
- - Sing in court
- - Be specific in court?
- - Cooperate with the feds, say
- - Spill the beans, in a way
- - Identify miscreants
- - Grannies
- - Sing
- - Be a stoolie
- - Be a snitch
- - Be a rat
- - Tell all
- - Squeal?
- - Rat-...
- - Specify
- - Sing in a way
- - *Viral things on the internet
- - "got any examples at all?"
- - "Whatever your heart desires!"
- - "Anything your little heart desires!"
- - "Your wish is my command!"
- - 'Your choice'
- - Choice words?
- - '...... your call'
- - "I'll give you anything!"
- - "Just say the word!"
- - "Whatever you want"
- - 'Anything you want!'
- - "Money is no object"
- - 'I'll pay any price!'
- - "Anything! Anything at all!"
- - Carte blanche offer
- - "You've got carte blanche"
- - "Price be damned!"
- - "Anything for you"
- - "Anything you say!"
- - 'Whatever you say'
- - 'Anything ...?'
- - "Just ......!"
- - .... you!
- - Sign of ownership is apt when crafted with enamel
- - Celebrity from China says they made the ship
- - Office plaque
- - Identification plaque
- - Celebrity with false teeth and plaque
- - Panel staff returned record after hours
- - Does one attach handle to door?
- - Identifier of a sort
- - Office door identifier
- - Auto brand
- - Fancy enamel tap handle's seen here
- - Sign fellow's turned east to go by river
- - It attaches a handle to a door
- - It may be on a door
- - ID on a door, perhaps
- - Office door adornment
- - It might attach a handle to a door
- - Cubicle marker
- - Newspaper's designed title
- - Desktop item
- - Mailbox attachment
- - "What's the ... the book that you're reading?" (title): 2 wds.
- - "The .... the Rose" (Eco book)
- - The ...... the game
- - Something's essential aspect ... or what's spelled out by letters in this puzzle's eight "cups"
- - Essential thing
- - Principal goal
- - Ultimate purpose
- - 'Yeah? Gimme an example'
- - "Oh yeah? Give me an example!"
- - "Give me an example": 2 wds.
- - 'Oh yeah? Give me a single example!'
- - 'Okay, give me an example!'
- - 'Oh yeah? Give an example!'
- - "Give me an example, smarty!"
- - 'Give me an example ...'
- - :), for example
- - "I bet you don't know any!"
- - "Like what, say"
- - "Give me a for-instance!"
- - Disbelieving demand
- - "Like what?!"
- - Skeptic's challenge
- - Shamus Beaglehole won it in 2014
- - macbeth, say, at start of play's cunning in pursuit of title
- - Title role in a play.
- - Ambush European soldier heading north, such as Cyrano de Bergerac