Here are some results of that rule:
4-letter words
bout, gout, lout, pout, rout, tout
5-letter words
about, clout, flout, glout, grout, knout, scout, shout, snout, spout, stout, trout
6-letter words
buyout, cutout, devout, dimout, dugout, layout, mahout, payout, pigout, putout, ragout, redout, rubout, runout, setout, sprout, tryout
7-letter words
backout, bailout, beshout, blowout, burgout, burnout, cookout, dropout, eelpout, fallout, foldout, grayout, handout, hangout, hideout, holdout, lockout, lookout, missout, pullout, rainout, readout, rollout, sellout, shutout, sickout, slipout, spinout, surtout, takeout, timeout, turnout, walkout, washout, wipeout, without, workout
8-letter words
blackout, breakout, brownout, bullpout, carryout, checkout, closeout, flameout, freakout, gadabout, hornpout, indevout, knockout, layabout, marabout, phaseout, pitchout, printout, resprout, runabout, seascout, shakeout, shootout, stakeout, standout, stickout, undevout, watchout, whiteout
9-letter words
dishclout, downspout, groundout, hereabout, rainspout, stirabout, strikeout, turnabout, walkabout
10-letter words
knockabout, roundabout, rouseabout, roustabout, superscout, thereabout, throughout, waterspout, whereabout
11-letter words
breechclout
A word to put in front of 'on' to make a new word is up (upon).
PORridge
5.864 in word form is: five and eight hundred sixty-four thousandths.
Six such words are birth, copy, down, forth, out and up. The compound words are below. birthright copyright downright forthright outright upright
Answer:A compound word. Answer:It is both. Rail and road are two different words that were put together to form one word. A compound word is when two words are put together to form a one word.
A word to put in front of 'on' to make a new word is up (upon).
foot
The prefix "counter-" can be added in front of the word "clockwise" to form the term "counterclockwise."
Paper :)
im not sure but i think you can put dom at the end of show
Compound words are created when you take two words and put them together to form one word. An example is baseball. Take the word BASE and the word BALL and put them together to form a new word. Another example is Grandmother. Grand and Mother come together to form a new word.
The prefix "dis-" can be added to the front of "interest" to form the word "disinterest," which means lack of interest or impartiality.
A compound word is two words put together to form a new word. (Example: Basket+Ball= Basketball) So, No, Batteries is not a compound word, it is the plural form of battery (which is one word).
I can write sloppily in any form. Just kidding. To create the superlative form of an adverb, put the word "most" in front of it. This was the most sloppily written answer of the evening.
Post, as in postcard and posthaste.
No, typically a comma is not used in front of the word "while" when it is used as a conjunction to join two clauses.
Watercress.