The answer is "Sty" if you are asking for a noun without the letters a-e-i-o-u. A sty is a place a pig lives.
a noun is person, place or thing, for those of you answering with other than that.
2006-12-07 03:46:58
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answer #3
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answered by bestfriendthemom 4
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I am sorry, could you please reword your question? I would be willing to help if I could understand exactly what you needed! Do you want to know what noun does not contain the vowels you listed?
If this is indeed your question, other than the word rhythm, the only information I could find is the following:
"CWM (a glacial hollow on a hillside) has the rare W as a vowel, as does CRWTH (a type of stringed instrument). Both words are in MWCD10. They are pronounced "koom" and "krooth" (rhyming with room and truth). Other such words, not in MWCD10, are TWP (stupid), AWDL (an ode written in the strict alliterative meters), and LLWCHWR (a city-district in Wales). These words are of Welsh origin. The OED includes numerous archaic spellings in which W or V is a vowel.
Words containing no vowels include Q.T. (as in "on the q.t.") and DJ, both of which appear in the main part of MWCD10 and not in the abbreviations section. Other such words include BRRR, GRR, HMMMM, JHVH, MR., MRS., MS, NTH, PFFT, pH, PHPHT, PHT, PSST, SH, SHH, SSSHHHHH, TSK, TSKS, TSKTSK, TSKTSKS, TV, YHWH, ZZZ, HSH (hush, W3), ST (silence, quiet, W3), TCH (vexation or disgust, W3), TCK (surprise or displeasure), and TST (hissed sound enjoining silence, W3). PHFFFT! and SSSSSSS are titles of movies from 1954 and 1973. The OED has TPRW (the sound of a horn). GRRL is in the Macquarie Dictionary, with the alternate spelling GRRRL [Charles Turner]."
2006-12-07 03:41:29
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answer #4
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answered by Kuulei 2
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