Anagrams of Wemyss

5 letter words you can make with Wemyss

30-30
messy: adjective, characterized by a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition:
smews: noun, a Eurasian duck, Mergus albellus, closely akin to mergansers: the male is white marked with black and gray.

1080
Sem.
mess: noun, a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition:
mes-
M-16: 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: 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.
sews: noun, the amount of additional water necessary to float a grounded vessel.
yews: noun, any of several evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs of the genera Taxus and Torreya, constituting the family Taxaceae, of the Old World, North America, and Japan, having needlelike or scalelike foliage and seeds enclosed in a fleshy aril.
sym.
smew: noun, a Eurasian duck, Mergus albellus, closely akin to mergansers: the male is white marked with black and gray.
weys: noun, an old British unit of weight of various values, especially 16 stones of 16 pounds each, or 256 pounds.
wyes: noun, the letter Y, or something having a similar shape.

swy: noun, the game of two-up.
sew: noun, the amount of additional water necessary to float a grounded vessel.
SES: noun, the syllable used for the seventh tone of a scale and sometimes for the tone B.
SMS
ss.
SSE
SSM
se-
mew: noun, the tiny, high-pitched sound a cat or kitten makes.
MSW
yew: noun, any of several evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs of the genera Taxus and Torreya, constituting the family Taxaceae, of the Old World, North America, and Japan, having needlelike or scalelike foliage and seeds enclosed in a fleshy aril.
Wye: noun, the letter Y, or something having a similar shape.
EMS: noun, the letter M, m.
ess: noun, the letter S, s.
Wes: noun, a male given name, form of Wesley.
yes: noun, an affirmative reply.
Wey: noun, an old British unit of weight of various values, especially 16 stones of 16 pounds each, or 256 pounds.
Me.
MS.: plural, manuscript.
M-1: 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.
Sw.
my-
MSE
SSW

we: noun, (used to denote the narrator of a literary work written in the first person singular).
WY
w/
S.
sy: noun, a male given name, form of Seymour, Simon, or Silas.
SM
MW
M.
ye: pronoun, Archaic, except in some elevated or ecclesiastical prose Literary, or British Dialect. (used nominatively as the plural of thou especially in rhetorical, didactic, or poetic contexts, in addressing a group of persons or things): (used nominatively for the second person singular, especially in polite address): (used objectively in the second person singular or plural):
Y.
EW: interjection, (used as an exclamation expressing disgust, aversion, or the like):
ey
E.: noun, Edward (St. John) 1925–2000, U.S. writer and illustrator.
WM