Nance is valid Words with Friends

Definitions for NANCE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• an effeminate young man, also NANCY
• offensive term for an openly homosexual man
• offensive word for a homosexual man
• an effeminate male.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• often disparaging; an effeminate male
• homosexual man

Words related to NANCE

nances8

Words that contain NANCE

nances8 finance12 penance11 sonance9 financed14 finances13 ordnance11 penanced13 penances12 sonances10 assonance11 cofinance16 dominance14 luminance13 ordinance12 ordnances12 poignance14 pregnance14 refinance14 resonance11 sovenance14 stagnance12 alternance12 assonances12 cofinanced18 cofinances17 consonance14 convenance17 dissonance13 dominances15 governance16 indignance14 luminances14 malignance15 ordinances13 ordonnance13 poignances15 prefinance17 pregnances15 provenance17 purtenance14 refinanced16 refinances15 repugnance15 resonances12 sovenances15 stagnances13 sustenance12 unisonance12 alternances13 chrominance20 codominance18 consonances15 convenances18 coordinance16 countenance15 dissonances14 governances17 illuminance15 indignances15 maintenance15 malignances16 mountenance15 ordonnances14 prefinanced19 prefinances18 provenances18 purtenances15 repugnances16 sustenances13 unisonances13 appurtenance18 chrominances21 codominances19 coordinances17 countenanced17 countenancer16 countenances16 illuminances16 inconsonance16 maintenanced17 maintenances16 mountenances16 predominance19 preordinance17 microfinance21 appertainance19 appurtenances19 countenancers17 inconsonances17 misgovernance21 overdominance21 predominances20 preordinances18 underfinanced20 microfinances22 appertainances20 discountenance19 misgovernances22 overdominances22 discountenanced21 discountenances20

How to use NANCE in a sentence

• But he must not marry Madamoselle Peroukey without my special consent, as Nance says that her having a French woman for a daughter-in-law would be the death of her.
• He fell in with a queer group, consisting of the sole remaining officer of the artillery, an infantry corporal, and a woman called Red-headed Nance.
• Nance Oldfield brilliantly reversed this order of things.
• Thus Nance played on, sometimes in comedy, and again in tragedy, when, despite her customary objections, the pages had to drag her train about.
• How Nance would have laughed at the story had she been at the theatre to hear it told.
• A LITTLE BLACK BAG Mary watched Nance, with a quick glance at Jim.
• Her hand had just touched the gold when Nance entered.
• Nance considered herself a heroine in the pride of her soul for the shrewd and successful defiance she had given the revenue officers for so many years.
• The first impressions of returning consciousness were fixed on Nance.
• Jim Nance, one of the best men in that part of the country.
• The meal being finished, Nance ordered a three-seated buckboard brought around.
• Jim Nance appeared to take only a passive interest in the matter.
• The owner of the herd was screaming with, merriment, Jim Nance was slapping his sides as he ran, while the Professor was making for the fat boy with long strides.
• They caught up with the pack train shortly before noon, as Nance had said they would.
• The sun was an hour high before they felt the heavy hand of Jim Nance on their shoulders shaking them awake.
• In the meantime Nance had gotten together such provisions as he thought they would need.
• Tad started to step from under the shelf, Nance grasped and hauled him back.
• Nance had been out but a moment when he darted back under the protecting ledge.
• Nance began clambering up the rocky trail to a point from which he would be able to talk to the boy.
• Nance, watching him narrowly, saw that the boy was very weary, being scarcely able to drag himself along.
• In the darkness it was dangerous business, but a torch held in the hands of Jim Nance aided them materially.
• Nance had already grasped the end of the ladder and was holding to it with his full weight.
• Walter went up next, then Chunky and Ned, followed finally by Jim Nance himself after their belongings had been hauled to the top.
• Nance most certainly did approve of the suggestion, for both were very hungry.
• Nance had brought three of his hunting dogs with him in case any game were started.
• Nance was more puzzled than any of the others and he groped in vain for an explanation of the mystery, but no satisfactory explanation suggested itself to his mind.
• Nance said Stacy might go with Tad this time, Nance taking charge of the other three boys.
• It was only a short time before Jim Nance with Professor Zepplin and the two other boys came dashing up, shouting to know where Tad and Chunky were.
• About that time Nance discovered the swirling cloud of dust, from which at intervals emerged a yellow ball.
• This part of the affair Nance looked after personally.
• After examining the fastenings carefully, Nance pronounced them so secure that the beast would not get away.
• Halting suddenly, Nance pointed to an overhanging ledge about half a mile down the valley.
• Tad would have struck the Indian had Nance not been on the spot.
• Nance took the first watch that night, remaining on duty until three in the morning, when he called Tad.
• His object was to guide Jim Nance, who, he felt sure, would be not far behind him.
• In the following fall, he substituted for Clement Nance, in Captain Lemmonds cavalry company in the regiment commanded by Col.
• My poor Nance! She see there was some one that always occupied my mind, and she used to get jealous-like, at times.

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