Tome is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TOME in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a large, usually scholarly, book or volume
• a book, especially a large, heavy, scholarly one
• large heavy book
• As many writings as are bound in a volume, forming part of a larger work; a book; -- usually applied to a ponderous volume.
• a (usually) large and scholarly book
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a large book

Words related to TOME

tomes7

Words that contain TOME

tomes7 automen9 distome10 epitome11 leptome11 mestome11 myotome14 tomenta9 bottomed13 bottomer12 customed13 customer12 distomes11 ectomere12 epistome12 epitomes12 leptomes12 mestomes12 myotomes15 rheotome13 tautomer10 tomentum12 autometer11 bottomers13 customers13 cytometer16 cytometry19 dermatome14 ectomeres13 ectomeric15 elastomer11 epistomes13 harmotome16 hypostome19 leucotome13 leukotome15 lithotome14 melastome13 microtome15 monostome13 optometer13 optometry16 osteotome11 peristome13 potometer13 rheotomes14 tautomers11 tomentose11 tomentous11 attometer11 attometre11 accustomed17 acetometer14 autometers12 blastomere14 cyclostome19 cytometers17 cytometric19 dermatomes15 elastomers12 harmotomes17 hectometer17 hectometre17 hyetometer18 hypostomes20 lactometer14 leucotomes14 leukotomes16 lithotomes15 melastomes14 microtomes16 optometers14 optometric16 osteotomes12 peristomes14 photometer17 photometry20 potometers14 protostome14 scotometer14 tautomeric14 teleostome12 tintometer12 unbottomed15 uncustomed15 attometers12 attometres12 acetometers15 blastomeres15 blastomeric17 cryptomeria20 cryptometer20 cyclostomes20 cytomegalic21 cytometries18 dilatometer14 dilatometry17 dioptometer16 dioptometry19 elastomeric15 fugitometer17 gnathostome17 hectometers18 hectometres18 hyetometers19 keratometer17 lactometers15 nephrostome18 noncustomer15 optometries15 optometrist15 photometers18 photometric20 plagiostome16 plastometer15 plastometry18 protostomes15 quantometer22 scotometers15 somatomedin16 stactometer15 staktometer17 tautomerism15 tautometric15 teleostomes13 tintometers13 cathetometer19 cryptomerias21 cryptometers21 cytomembrane23 densitometer15 densitometry18 deuterostome15 dilatometers15 dilatometric17 dioptometers17 fugitometers18 galactometer17 galactometry20 gnathostomes18 gravitometer18 hepatomegaly23 keratometers18 magnetometer17 magnetometry20 nephrostomes19 noncustomers16 olfactometer19 olfactometry22 optometrical18 optometrists16 photometries19 photometrist19 plagiostomes17 plastometers16 plastometric18 quantometers23 reaccustomed19 sensitometer14 sensitometry17 somatomedins17 stactometers16 staktometers18 tautomerisms16 unaccustomed19 cathetometers20 cytomembranes24 densitometers16 densitometric18 deuterostomes16 dilatometries16 dioptometries18 disaccustomed21 galactometers18 gravitometers19 hemacytometer25 hemocytometer25 laryngectomee21 magnetometers18 magnetometric20 olfactometers20 photometrists20 plastometries17 pneumatometer19 pneumatometry22 reflectometer20 reflectometry23 refractometer20 refractometry23 sensitometers15 sensitometric17 tautometrical17 transcriptome19 accustomedness21 conductometric23 cytophotometry29 densitometries17 diffractometer25 diffractometry28 galactometries19 haemacytometer26 haemocytometer26 hemacytometers26 hemocytometers26 hepatomegalies22 laryngectomees22 magnetometries19 olfactometries21 pneumatometers20 pyrophotometer26 pyrophotometry29 reflectometers21 refractometers21 refractometric23 sensitometries16 transcriptomes20 ultramicrotome20 unaccustomedly24 cytomegalovirus26 cytophotometric29 diffractometers26 diffractometric28 haemacytometers27 haemocytometers27 hyetometrograph29 microphotometer26 microphotometry29 photomechanical29 photometrically27 pneumatometries21 pyrophotometers27 reflectometries22 refractometries22 ultramicrotomes21 diffractometrie26 microdensitomet22 spectrophotomet26 accustomednesse22 microphotometri26 cytophotometrie27 accustomednesses23 microphotometric29 microphotometers27 cytophotometries28 diffractometries27 spectrophotometry31 cytomegaloviruses28 spectrophotometer28 microphotometries28 photomechanically34 microdensitometer24 microdensitometry27 spectrophotometers29 microdensitometers25 spectrophotometric31 microdensitometric27 spectrophotometries30 microdensitometries26 microphotometrically36 spectrophotometrical33 microspectrophotometry40 microspectrophotometer37 spectrophotometrically38 microspectrophotometric40 microspectrophotometers38 microspectrophotometries39

How to use TOME in a sentence

• A tome of legendary lore lay open at the history of the Piper of Hamelin.
• If by chance I fell into an uneasy doze, I found him on waking ever watchful, and poring over the great tome before him.
• GLADSTONE had selected for desecration, I took an early opportunity of furtively examining the title of the tortured tome.
• I remember him standing on St Tome street and directing all passersby to the Herald.
• The first book that he remembers reading was a bulky tome on the German Reformation, about Luther and Melancthon, which he had found.
• From Timor, white sandal wood, which grows in no other part, while they bring the red from Santo Tome.
• I remember that when I opened the great tome, bound over the original leather boards in buckskin, and discovered to whom it had belonged, I burst into tears.
• In the third act we find Sachs alone in his room, reading an ancient tome, and brooding over the follies of mankind.
• It always happens, somehow, that the very tome you want to consult is that which has fallen among borrowers.
• Who was to find a loved and lost tome in this vast accumulation? But De Quincey at least made good use of what he borrowed.
• Beyond the kitchen-garden a raised causeway led into the Bawtry road, between an old drain of the Tome River and a narrower ditch running down to the parsonage duck-pond.
• His tome was the tone of ordinary conversation, and his speech, while it would not be called hesitating, was exceedingly slow and deliberate.
• Chambers, but from end to end of his fat tome I am unable to find the slightest mention of Dreiser.
• Another nobleman, Tome de Sossa, a former page of the said Matias de Alburquerque, captain of the sea, was made captain of the said galley.
• This witness was aboard this galley, in the service of the said Tome de Sossa, who brought this witness from Yndia to Malaca.
• Witnesses are Tome de la Ysla and Sergeant Catalinaga, who were present the entire time.
• Leave the Bible to that class of fanatics who may hope to be saved under its system, and, in the name of common sense, study the Koran, or some less ascetic tome.
• We presume to say that the protests which she has made within the last two years against the utterances of the press would fill a tome.
• I had the first tome already, having bought it at Parise.
• It is in the regulation three volumes, but appears as if it had wished to be in two, and would have been had not large type insisted upon the addition of a third tome.
• He sent his daughter to the library, who returned bearing a huge tome containing the chronicle of Florence of Worcester.
• The circus is a place of fashionable resort of late, but not agreeable to-me.
• A man at a table opened a tome which might have contained all the names in Paris.

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.