Some compound words related to science:airwaybackbonebloodstreamearlobeearthquakeearthwormelectromagneticeyeballfingernailhummingbirdkneecapladybuglandslidemountainsideradioactiverainfallspaceshipsunlightsunshineturtledovetoenailultravioletwaterfall
coffepotcrackpotflowerpotjackpothoneypothotpotpotbellypotboilerpotholderpotholepotpiestockpotteapot
Some compound words containing hot are:hotlinkhotshothotcakehotpothotplate
The definition of a compound word is a word that is basically two words put together. Here are some examples of compound words:SnowmanWatermelonSailboatBasketballNow that you know this, soapy is not a compound word. Soapy does not have two words within it.
Some compound words with the word 'sweet' are:bittersweetsweetbreadsweetheartsweetmeatsweet peasweet potatosweet shopsweet talk
While it's true that some compound words have hyphens, all compound words do not. For example, the words horsefly, chestnut, and birdhouse are compound words, yet they don't have hyphens. On the other hand, a few words have hyphens, but are still compound words.A common rule in determining whether a compound word should be one word or two is how the word is used in context. Phrases that have a verb/noun or verb/adjective combination should be two words if the combined term is a verb and one word if the compound word is a noun or description. For instance, "my car will never break down" uses "break" as a verb, whereas "Michael had a breakdown" uses "break" as part of a noun. This is useful in determining the difference between one and two word compound phrases, but does not really help us with whether to hyphenate compound words or not.One usually consistently hyphenated form of compound words are those with a connecting middle word. Terms such as merry-go-round or mother-in-law are almost always written with a hyphen. One exception is commander in chief, which is frequently seen without the hyphen, especially when referring to the President of the United States as an alternate title.
Some English sources recognize three types of compound words: open, closed and hyphenated. Open compound words are words comprised of two or more words that are separated by a space. For example, "post office" and "attorney general". Closed compound words, are words comprised of two or more words with no spaces. For example, "paperclip" and "moonlight". Hyphenated compound words are comprised of two or more words separated by hyphens. For example, "middle-earth" and "blue-eyed". Often, the decision on how to express a compound word is a matter of style and convention. For example, should the word be written as "mid year", "midyear", or "mid-year"? Some English language references do not recognize the concept of open compound words and treat these as multi-word terms or phrases. Like many questions related to language, there is no definitive answer because there is no universally recognized entity responsible for providing the definitive answer.
Compound words beginning with SOME:SomebodySomedaySomehowSomeoneSomeplaceSomethingSometimeSomewaySomewhatSomewhere
Compound words can be made with almost any two words.
Compound words using walk:boardwalkcakewalkcatwalkcrosswalkjaywalksidewalkwalkaboutwalkoutwalkoverwalkway
Some compound words ending with 'town' are:boomtowncrosstowndowntownhometownmidtownMotownshantytownuptown
Some compound words containing bar are:barbellbarflysandbarbarmaidbartenderhandlebars
Words that have 'some' in them:AwesomeBothersomeBurdensomeChromosomeCumbersomeGladsomeGruesomeHandsomeIrksomeLonesomeNoisomeQuarrelsomeSomebodySomedaySomehowSomeoneSomeplaceSomethingSometimeSomewaySomewhatSomewhereThreesomeTiresomeTroublesomeTwosomeWholesomeWinsomeWorrisome
Here are some compound words using the word news:NewspaperNewsboyNewsprint
These are some compound words with ache in them: headache, earache, backache, stomachache, toothache,
No, show is not a compound word. There are some compound words that are made with show:showtimeshowstoppershowmansideshow
Compound words with every:EverybodyEverydayEverymanEveryoneEveryplaceEverythingEvery-timeEverywhere