Noun is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for NOUN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a word used to denote the name of something
• a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things (common noun), or to name a particular one of these (proper noun).
• word that refers to a person, place, or thing
• A word used as the designation or appellation of a creature or thing, existing in fact or in thought; a substantive.
• a content word that can be used to refer to a person, place, thing, quality, or action
• the word class that can serve as the subject or object of a verb, the object of a preposition, or in apposition

Words related to NOUN

nounal6 nounally11 nounless8 nouns5

Words that contain NOUN

nouns5 nouny8 adnoun7 nounal6 adnouns8 enounce9 nounier7 pronoun9 announce10 denounce11 enounced11 enounces10 nounally11 nouniest8 nounless8 pronouns10 renounce10 announced12 announcer11 announces11 denounced13 denouncer12 denounces12 enouncing12 pronounce13 renounced12 renouncer11 renounces11 announcers12 announcing13 denouncers13 denouncing14 pronounced15 pronouncer14 pronounces14 renouncers12 renouncing13 enouncement15 preannounce15 pronouncers15 pronouncing16 unannounced14 announcement16 denouncement17 enouncements16 mispronounce18 preannounced17 preannounces16 pronouncedly20 pronouncings17 renounceable16 renouncement16 unpronounced17 announcements17 denouncements18 mispronounced20 mispronounces19 preannouncing18 pronounceable19 pronouncement19 renouncements17 mispronouncing21 monounsaturate16 pronouncements20 monounsaturated18 monounsaturates17 unpronounceable21 preannouncement21 pronounceabilit21 pronounceability25 pronounceabilities24

How to use NOUN in a sentence

• It is almost certain that the verb, which came into use about 1670, was a full decade earlier than the noun.
• Noun, or Wadnoun, as this country and its capital are sometimes called, Mr, Davidson briefly describes as a large district, having many clusters of inhabitants.
• It is a matter of sincere regret that you have proceeded in your lectures no farther than the noun, and your vocabulary no farther than the letter B.
• How can we distinguish an ADJECTIVE? By putting a noun after it, to see if the phrase will be sense.
• Hence, though every noun must be of one number or the other, there are many which have little or no need of both.
• A Noun or a Pronoun is put absolute in the nominative, when its case depends on no other word.
• The sense of the former noun only was meant to be limited.
• This irregularity appears to have arisen from the want of a clear idea of the nature of a collective noun.
• Can an adjective ever be substituted for its kindred abstract noun? 16.
• Why is it thought improper to put a noun in two cases at once? 5.
• How is the distinguishing of the participle from the verbal noun inculcated by Allen, and their difference of meaning by Murray? 25.
• It is at once a noun, adjective, and verb, and, in the full flood of his eloquence, it changes from the one to the other with astounding rapidity.
• Visual images were required in the noun and in the verb series.
• In the latter case, however, it has an important grammatical function, that of transforming a noun into a verb.
• Yana, an Indian language of California, can freely compound noun with noun and verb with noun, but not verb with verb.
• On the other hand, Iroquois can compound only noun with verb, never noun and noun as in English or verb and verb as in so many other languages.
• This would have been anomalous in Anglo-Saxon for a masculine noun.
• When the subject is a noun the pronoun is inserted before the verb.

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