I am sure this is not a complete list, but all I could come up with.
acajou
acoustic
amour
ampoule
barouche
bayou
Bedouin
bijou
bivouac
boutique
carcajou
congou
coupe
coupon
croute
froufrou
group
kabeljou
kinkajou
loupe
Manitou
marabou
pouf
recoup
route
sou
soup
stoup
tabouli
toucan
tourist
troupe
wound
you
youth
doula
tour
There are none in the US, where AU is almost exclusively pronounced as AW (ô).
However, in the UK, where the R sound is used differently, words such as caught, taught, naughty, and even flaw and law pronounce the "caret O" closer to a long O and R, so that in British English, caught and court sound exactly the same, as do the words flaw and floor, or law and lore.
The words are mostly those spelled with -OUGH (the GH being silent).
They include dough and though, and words based on them.
Sew and sewn. They sound the same as sow and sown.
Soup, Through
Yes. The word cone has a long O (oh) and a silent E. It rhymes with bone and phone.
The word include laugh, laughter, and one pronunciation each of aunt and draught (ant, draft). There are many more words that have an AW sound, which is a caret O.
No. This is the long O sound called the "circumflex" (ô).It appears in the words OR, or MORE, or FORWARD.(Some English users pronounce orangutan with a regular long OH sound.)
The noun project has a short O sound (as opposed to the long O of the verb). Words with a similar "oj" (odg) sound are dodge and progeny. Words with a short O sound include rob, body, lock, shot, and flop.
The word "fool", in fact, is neither a short o sound nor a long o sound, but a long U sound. I do not know the reason why for this pronunciation distortion, but you can probably relate it to the fact that many English words have unusual forms (e.g. plural of child is "children" instead of "childs"). Think of the "oo" sound in fool comparing to the "u" sound in lute. If you think about it, they sound the same. On the other hand, the o sound in "clock" is a short o sound and the o sound in "moat" is a long o sound.
Other. The O has the "AW" sound associated with the caret O (as in OR and some AU words). The same sound is in law and lawn.
spelling slow do it a long o sound
The OU in mouse has the AW sound (caret O), as in house and sprout. This is widely spelled as AU or AW. In US English, many words ending in -ong have an -awng sound. Some words with OR are pronounced the same in British English. Some words with this vowel sound are: AW words - claw, brawl, lawn, awed AU words - caught, taught, taut OA words - broad O words - on, long, song, moll, john A words - ball, fall
No. The AU has an "aw" sound as in caught and awful, called a caret O. In British English this is the normal sound of "or."
It is a long O sound, as in the rhyming words ghost and post. Other words use OA for the long O sound: boast, roast, and toast.
The OU in sought has the AW sound (caret O), as in bought and thought. This is widely spelled as AU or AW. In US English, many words ending in -ong have an -awng sound. Some words with OR are pronounced the same in British English. Some words with this vowel sound are: AW words - claw, brawl, lawn, awed AU words - caught, taught, taut OU words - ought, wrought OA words - broad O words - on, long, song, moll, john, offer A words - ball, fall
No. The OO in root has a long OO sound (long U) as in boot.A long O sound (oh) is seen in the words rote and wrote.
The O in cost has an AW sound (caret O), as in law and lost. The AW sound is also heard in O words such as off and long, and A words such as ball and call.
Words with the long O sound include:brokecopecloakcroakdoughdoegrowgroanphonepokepoleshowsnowsoulsmokestroketoesvotewovenyoke
Yes. The sound is a long O, to rhyme with other -old words such as bold and cold.
Yes. The island name Borneo ends with an "oh" sound, and open begins with an "oh" sound. This is a long O.
The A is an AW sound called a caret O, also seen in talk (wawk, tawk). This sound appears in AU and AW words, and in some OR words which are pronounced with an "aw" sound in British English.