Anagrams of jousts
Word jousts has
49 anagrams
that can be made by using the letters of jousts.
- 2,4,5-t
-
noun,
a light-tan, water-insoluble solid, C 8 H 5 Cl 3 O 3 , used chiefly for killing weeds.
- justs
-
noun, verb (used without object),
joust.
- 30-30
-
- ousts
-
verb (used with object),
to expel or remove from a place or position occupied:
- joust
-
noun,
a combat in which two knights on horseback attempted to unhorse each other with blunted lances.
- 1080
-
- toss
-
noun,
an act or instance of tossing.
- sots
-
noun,
a drunkard.
- outs
-
noun,
a means of escape or excuse, as from a place, punishment, retribution, responsibility, etc.:
- oust
-
verb (used with object),
to expel or remove from a place or position occupied:
- juts
-
noun,
something that juts out; a projecting or protruding point.
- out-
-
- jots
-
noun,
the least part of something; a little bit:
- Just
-
Idioms,
just so, neat and tidy; carefully arranged:
- joss
-
noun,
a Chinese house idol or cult image.
- SOS
-
noun,
any call for help:
- USO
-
- USS
-
- Tu.
-
- TSS
-
- Sus
-
- Stu
-
noun,
a male given name, form of Stewart or Stuart.
- St.
-
- SST
-
- ss.
-
- Sou
-
noun,
(formerly) either of two bronze coins of France, equal to 5 centimes and 10 centimes.
- jus
-
noun,
a right.
- sot
-
noun,
a drunkard.
- So.
-
- OTS
-
- jut
-
noun,
something that juts out; a projecting or protruding point.
- OJT
-
- ot-
-
- OSS
-
- jot
-
noun,
the least part of something; a little bit:
- Jos
-
noun,
a city in central Nigeria.
- uts
-
noun,
the syllable once generally used for the first tone or keynote of a scale and sometimes for the tone C: now commonly superseded by do.
- OU
-
noun,
a rare Hawaiian honeycreeper, Psittirostra psittacea, having an olive-green body, a parrotlike bill, and in the male a bright yellow head.
- SU
-
- SJ
-
- t.
-
- T1
-
- J.
-
- JO
-
noun,
beloved one; darling; sweetheart.
- O.
-
- U.
-
- Ju
-
noun,
Confucian (def 2).
- S.
-
- UT
-
noun,
the syllable once generally used for the first tone or keynote of a scale and sometimes for the tone C: now commonly superseded by do.