rhythm, pry, fly, dry, my, spy
2007-10-05 13:14:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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depends how you define vowel.
if you use the general definitions where a vowel is a letter sound with unrestricted airflow, as opposed to a consonant where you use your tongue and lips to restrict the airflow, then I can't think of any such words in English. maybe there are some languages that have "clicking" sounds or other noises as words which might be transliterated to english without the typical vowel letters of english. there are some languages like ancient hebrew which was written without any vowels at all (eventually vowel letters were added to the language).
2007-10-05 13:18:06
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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PSST--A hissing sound designed to attract the attention of someone covertly. This word is described as being an onomatopoeia
CRWTH--- (pronounced [krʊθ] or [kruːθ]) is an instrument which originated in Wales, about 2000 years ago; the end of its popularity began in the mid-1800s. Crwths were originally developed from the lyre. In the early 14th century, it was given a fingerboard. Advanced crwth players could play about 24 songs.
PWN--The verb "to pwn" is a leet translation of "to own" (in the meaning "to dominate"). Some of its extended forms are also vowelless, for example the past tense version "pwn'd". Similarly, "to phwn" is a more rarely used leet verb, meaning "to dominate somebody using a phone". Its short past-tense form is also vowelless: phwn'd.
Brrr: The sound of shivering
Cwm: A cirque (a steep-walled mountain basin shaped like half a bowl)
Grr: The sound of a dog
Hm: An interjection expressing assent
Hsh: An interjection used to urge silence
Nth: adjective pertaining to an indefinitely large number
Phpht (pht): An interjection used to express annoyance
Shh (sh): An interjection used to urge silence
Tch: An interjection expressing vexation or disgust
Tsk: An exclamation of annoyance
Tsktsk: To utter tsk
Tst: An interjection used to urge silence"
2007-10-05 13:24:43
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answer #3
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answered by dark angel 16 5
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Actually, y and w are sometimes vowels. That's why they are called semi-vowels.
You could argue that in words like try or rhythmn the y is actually a vowel and thus there are no English words without vowels.
2007-10-05 13:17:01
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answer #4
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answered by chrisviolet4011 4
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I don't believe there is any word which contains no vowels. There is a word "cwm" which appears to have no vowels. Actual, "w" can sometimes be used as a vowel, just like "y" but less frequent.
2007-10-05 13:17:10
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answer #5
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answered by jmfr5180 2
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There are none(or at least there shouldnt be any)
a word without a vowel makes no sence
2007-10-05 13:15:27
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Crwth
The crwth is an archaic stringed musical instrument, associated particularly with Wales, although once played widely in Europe.
2007-10-05 13:16:14
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answer #7
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answered by eli_star 5
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The only two words I can come up with without a-e-i-o-u & y would be - nth. As in the nth degree.
And - Crwth (pronounced krooth) Has to do with music.
2007-10-05 13:38:08
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answer #8
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answered by Jay9ball 6
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No but the Wik did....
crypt
gypsy
hymn
lynx
nymph
rhythm
syzygy
tryst
pwn
nth
crwth
cwm
2007-10-05 13:17:37
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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my is the word without a vowel
2007-10-05 13:14:34
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answer #10
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answered by kritikhari 2
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cwm - (pronounced koom) - it's a kind of hill. It's a word that pwns when playing Scrabble...
Oh yeah, pwn doesn't have any vowels either.
2007-10-05 13:15:28
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answer #11
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answered by ShadowSky 4
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