Am is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for AM in dictionary:

VERB:
• BE, to exist
• be present
• occupy a position in space
• stay in the same place or condition
• attend
• come; go; visit
• cost
• amount to
• represent
• signify
• consist of; constitute
• occur; take place
• having the state, quality, identity, nature, role, etc., specified
• say
• used to express obligation or necessity
• used to express possibility
• used to hypothesize about something that might happen
• used with a present participle to form continuous tenses
• used with a past participle to form the passive voice
• used to indicate something that is due or destined to happen
• used with the past participle of intransitive verbs to form perfect tenses
• the chemical element beryllium.
• Bachelor of Education.
• Bachelor of Engineering.
• bill of exchange.
• form of the present tense of <em class="hi">be
• exist
NOUN:
• a radioactive transuranic metallic element; discovered by bombarding uranium with helium atoms
• a master\'s degree in arts and sciences
• modulation of the amplitude of the (radio) carrier wave
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• present 1st person sing. of be
• The first person singular of the verb be, in the indicative mode, present tense. See Be.

Words related to AM

be4 been6 being8 is2 was6 wast7 were7 wert7

Words that contain AM

ama5 ame5 ami5 amp7 amu5 bam7 cam7 dam6 gam6 ham8 jam12 kam9 lam5 mam7 nam5 pam7 ram5 sam5 tam5 yam8 amah9 amas6 ambo8 amen6 ames6 amia6 amid7 amie6 amin6 amir6 amis6 amla6 ammo8 amok10 amps8 amus6 amyl9 bams8 beam8 blam8 cama8 came8 cami8 camo8 camp10 cams8 cham11 clam8 cram8 dame7 damn7 damp9 dams7 dram7 dwam10 exam13 fame9 flam9 foam9 gama7 gamb9 game7 gamp9 gams7 gamy10 glam7 gram7 hame9 hams9 iamb8 imam8 jamb15 jams13 kama10 kame10 kami10 lama6 lamb8 lame6 lamp8 lams6 leam6 loam6 lyam9 mama8 mams8 naam6 name6 nams6 namu6 ogam7 pams8 pram8 rami6 ramp8 rams6 ream6 roam6 sama6 same6 Show more ...

How to use AM in a sentence

• I, sir? truly, master devil, I am well here, I thank you.
• I am unable to give the special movements, which resemble very much our own game.
• I am not perfect, Clara, though I have done nothing of which a gentleman should be ashamed.
• I cannot account for this, considering how strongly handwriting runs in families, but I am sure of the fact.
• I am not surprised that electricity is employed in lighting the interior of the cavern, as it is also used in the submarine boat.
• I am going this week to hear Miss Arnold read a manuscript novel.
• But I am too eager and vehement, too anxious to be working all the time.
• I am lately informed that Madame Catherine is now at Stirling with Robert Stewart and has lost all her good looks through a fever.
• As already said, I am quite willing to admit that this question of shelter for the poor is of secondary importance as compared with that of their food-supply.
• I am sure the tinker and his family slept at night.
• I am sadly afraid they would be astounded at many of their would-be brothers in philosophy.
• The fact is I am not very apt to wear gloves when I can help it, especially if I am working at anything.
• Matters were very different to that state of idyllic simplicity in the critical times on which I am still dwelling.
• She knows so much, and I am so very ignorant, that her conversation is delightfully instructive as well as amusing, full of interest and information.
• I am particularly indebted to the present Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Mr.
• I am very happy, as you may gather, and it is the first real holiday I have had for 14 months.
• I am sorry that you did not all have the advantage of having this explained at an early age.
• I am glad to hear that we are not to have a war with those silly people, the French.
• When we leave here, I am going to look out for that little estate in the country.
• If your father should know it, I am only fearful for you.
• Old as I am, my temper will sometimes get away from me.
• I am sure there is room for economy in your household.
• In fact, I am sure it was the bonnet that made Madame de Rhona engage me on the spot! She was the first Frenchwoman I had ever met, and I was tremendously interested in her.
• I am told that she commanded L700 a week in America, and in England people went wild over her Juliet.
• Hinman will need it for the care that I am afraid he is going to require.
• And I am equally certain, that their peculiar humour can only be exhibited in examples.
• I am not going to dwell upon it, or to examine the subject at any length.
• I am very sorry to say it, very sorry indeed, that such personages are in a situation in which it is not unbecoming in us to praise the virtues of the great.
• But I am puzzled, because the other work seems thrown away.
• But where is the misfortune? Mine? Am I, in my blackness, the sole sufferer? I suffer.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.