Continent is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONTINENT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a vast landmass not broken up by seas
• the mainland of Europe as distinct from the British Isles
• a mainland contrasted with islands.
• one of the large landmasses of the earth
• the European mainland
• any of the world's main continuous expanses of land (Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America, Australia, Antarctica).
• one of the earth's large masses of land
ADJECTIVE:
• temperate, able to restrain
• able to control movements of the bowels and bladder.
• exercising self-restraint, especially sexually.
• Serving to restrain or limit; restraining; opposing.
• Exercising restraint as to the indulgence of desires or passions; temperate; moderate.
• Abstaining from sexual intercourse; exercising restraint upon the sexual appetite; esp., abstaining from illicit sexual intercourse; chaste.
• Not interrupted; connected; continuous; as, a continent fever.
• That which contains anything; a receptacle.
• One of the grand divisions of land on the globe; the main land; specifically (Phys. Geog.), a large body of land differing from an island, not merely in its size, but in its structure, which is that of a large basin bordered by mountain chains; as, the continent of North America.
• having control over urination and defecation
• able to control one's bladder and bowels
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• exercising continence
• one of the earth\'s large masses of land

Words related to CONTINENT

continence14 continental13 continently16 continents12

Words that contain CONTINENT

continents12 continental13 continently16 incontinent13 continentals14 subcontinent16 continentally18 incontinently18 subcontinents17 continentalism18 continentalist16 epicontinental18 subcontinental18 supercontinent18 continentalisms19 continentalists17 supercontinents19 intercontinenta17 transcontinenta17 transcontinental18 intercontinental18

How to use CONTINENT in a sentence

• After spreading vice and misery all over this continent, it doomed its unhappy victims to hardships and cruelties which were worse than death.
• These truths ought everywhere throughout this continent to be impressed on the public mind.
• His guiding stars are rather the great mathematicians of the Continent, Kepler and Galileo, while Cartesian influences also are not to be denied.
• Yes, there is another kind of love, love for the soul, honorable, continent, and good.
• The first principle of conservation is development, the use of the natural resources now existing on this continent for the benefit of the people who live here now.
• Magellan at once struck boldly for the South American coast, hoping to find some cleft or passage through the continent by which he might reach the great South Sea.
• I projected an excursion with my eldest son, to explore the limits of our country, and satisfy ourselves that it was an island, and not a part of the continent.
• Here, as lower down, this continent was alive with myriads of birds.
• You are all aware that, when your country was first discovered by Europeans, there were no traces of the existence of the horse in any part of the American Continent.
• Their life was of the gold of what is the inner life of the better ones of this great new nation of a new continent.
• The fact that so much of English trade with the continent was still in the hands of Germans, Frenchmen, and Italians made this feeling the more intense.
• If that position were held by a living instead of a dying power, that power would be master of the Continent.
• For a thousand years Europe had been trying to drive Mohammedanism out of the continent.
• The Nascopies have the same religious belief as their kindred tribes in every other part of the continent.
• The contrary practice prevails on the continent, where beggars are viewed making their coffee in the street.
• He then traveled on the continent, returning about the time the civil war broke out.
• Petersburg, to go thence to Kamtschatka, thence to cross over to the western coast of America, and penetrate through the continent, to the other side of it.
• Crowned heads from distant parts of the Continent wrote to him, asking his advice on ecclesiastical questions.
• Several nations from the Isthmus of Darien to the northern extremity of the continent were engaged in continual warfare.
• Bain was a widower, and has left a son and daughter, the former of whom is in America, and the latter at present on the Continent.
• The time had arrived for the fifth continent to establish its political status in the council of nations.
• The belief in the existence of the Australian continent grew gradually and naturally out of the belief in a great southern land.
• Ivory may not be so white as snow, but the whole Arctic continent does not make ivory black.
• The organisation of the country was altogether on a much higher level than that encountered by the Spaniards in any other part of the American continent.
• The route thus explored was more difficult than that which was later travelled by the first emigrants across the continent to California.
• But the rice grains are as large as the continent of America.
• In no country on the face of the globe has nature traced outlines of internal navigation on so grand a scale as upon our American continent.
• We must seize the whole continent north of the Gulf.
• Winterfield himself next left his country seat for the Continent.

Similar words containing NTIN without suffix ent and without prefix co

untin5 anting7 dentin7 intine6 muntin8 untins6 antings8 banting10 bunting10 cantina9 canting10 danting9 dentine8 denting9 dentins8 dinting9 dunting9 fontina10 ganting9 hanting11 henting11 hinting11 hunting11 intines7 kanting12 kenting12 linting8 lunting8 minting10 munting10 muntins9 ointing8 pantine9 panting10 pontine9 punting10 quintin16 ranting8 renting8 senting8 tenting8 tinting8 tontine7 venting11 vinting11 wanting11 wonting11 agenting10 antinode9 antinome10 antinomy13 antinuke12 awanting12 bantings11 blunting11 brunting11 buntings11 cantinas10 cantings11 centinel10 chanting14 continua10 continue10 continuo10 counting11 daunting10 dentinal9 dentines9 dranting10 eventing12 fainting12 feinting12 flinting12 fontinas11 fronting12 gaunting10 glenting10 glinting10 granting10 grunting10 haunting12 hintings12 huntings12 jaunting16 jointing16 lamantin10 lintings9 mounting11 muntined11 muntings11 nointing9 painting11 pantines10 pantings11 planting11 pointing11 poynting14 prenting11 printing11 quanting18 quintins17 rantings9 rentings9 sainting9 saunting9 scanting11 scenting11 sentinel8 shunting12 slanting9 stenting9 stinting9 stunting9 tainting9 taunting9 tentings9 tintings9 tjanting16 tontiner8 tontines8 tranting9 untinged10 untinned9 vaunting12 ventings12 wantings12 absenting12 accenting14 agentings11 amarantin11 amounting12 andantini10 andantino10 anointing10 antinodal10 antinodes10 antinoise9 antinomes11 antinomic13 antinovel12 antinuker13 antinukes13 argentine10 arointing10 aroynting13 askanting14 assenting10 avaunting13 bisontine11 byzantine23 cantiness11 cantingly15 cementing14 centinell11 centinels11 chantings15 chaunting15 continual11 continued12 continuer11 continues11 continuos11 continuum13 decanting13 dementing13 draunting11 eglantine10 eventings13 faintings13 flaunting13 fomenting15 galantine10 gruntings11 hauntings13 hintingly16 incanting12 incenting12 indenting11 infantine12 inventing13 jointings17 lamantins11 lamenting12 levantine12 levanting13 mountings12 orienting10 ostenting10 paintings12 pantingly15 parenting12 patenting12 plantings12 pointings12 printings12 rantingly13 recanting12 relenting10 reminting12 repenting12 rerenting10 resenting10 retinting10 runtiness9 scentings12 sentinels9 shuntings13 sklenting14 splinting12 sprenting12 sprinting12 squinting19 stintings10 strunting10 tauntings10 tenanting10 tintiness9 tjantings17 tontiners9 truanting10 tyranting13 untenting10 untinning10 valentine12 vauntings13 countings12 abjointing20 accounting15 adamantine13 affronting17 alimenting13 amarantine12 andantinos11 anointings11 antinature10 antinausea10 antinoises10 antinomian12 antinomies12 antinovels13 antinukers14 appointing15 argentines11 attainting11 augmenting14 ballanting13 bantingism15 barkantine16 barkentine16 bepainting15 besainting13 bowhunting19 brigantine13 centinells12 chantingly19 cispontine14 clementine14 commenting17 consenting13 contenting13 continence14 continency17 continents12 contingent13 continuant12 continuate12 continuers12 continuing13 continuity15 continuous12 continuums14 conventing16 daintiness11 dauntingly15 demounting14 depainting14 descanting14 diamantine13 discanting14 dissenting12 eglantines11 enchanting16 explanting20 faintingly17 fermenting16 flintiness13 florentine13 fontinalis13 forhenting17 foxhunting24 gabapentin15 galantines11 gallanting12 garmenting14 gruntingly15 hauntingly17 impainting15 implanting15 imprinting15 injointing18

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