Anagrams of Cimon
Word Cimon has
3 exact anagrams and 56 other words
that can be made by using the letters of Cimon.
- 30-30
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- omni-
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- monic
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adjective,
(of a polynomial) having the coefficient of the term of highest degree equal to 1.
- IMCO
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- Mic.
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- M-16
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noun,
a lightweight, fully automatic rifle shooting a small-caliber bullet at an extremely high velocity: a U.S. Army combat weapon for mobile units and jungle fighting.
- M-14
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noun,
a fully automatic, gas-operated, .30 caliber rifle developed from the M-1: replaced the M-1 as the standard U.S. Army combat rifle.
- min.
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- Mino
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noun,
Minho.
- Mon.
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- Inc.
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- 1080
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- Con.
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- coin
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noun,
a piece of metal stamped and issued by the authority of a government for use as money.
- cion
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noun,
scion (def 2).
- Cmon
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- nom.
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- Com.
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- NCO
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- NOC
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- NMI
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- MOI
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- MOC
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noun,
moccasin.
- NIC
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noun,
a newly industrialized/industrializing country:
- MI6
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noun,
the government's secret intelligence service.
- Oc.
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- oic
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- Om.
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- NIM
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noun,
a game in which two players alternate in drawing counters, pennies, or the like, from a set of 12 arranged in three rows of 3, 4, and 5 counters, respectively, the object being to draw the last counter, or, sometimes, to avoid drawing it.
- mi.
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- MI5
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noun,
the government's security and counterespionage service that works in liaison with Scotland Yard's Special Branch.
- in.
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- CIO
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noun,
a federation of affiliated industrial labor unions, founded 1935 within the American Federation of Labor but independent of it 1938–55. Abbreviation: C.I.O., CIO.
- Co.
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- CIM
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- CNM
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- CNO
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- MCI
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- io-
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- ONI
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- Mc-
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- IOC
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- M-1
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noun,
a semiautomatic, gas-operated, .30 caliber, clip-fed rifle, with a weight of 8.56 pounds (3.88 kg): the standard U.S. Army rifle in World War II and in the Korean War.
- ion
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noun,
an electrically charged atom or group of atoms formed by the loss or gain of one or more electrons, as a cation (positive ion) which is created by electron loss and is attracted to the cathode in electrolysis, or as an anion (negative ion) which is created by an electron gain and is attracted to the anode. The valence of an ion is equal to the number of electrons lost or gained and is indicated by a plus sign for cations and a minus sign for anions, thus: Na + , Cl−, Ca ++ , S = .
- Mo.
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