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There are 19 ten-letter words containing OMMO

BOTTOMMOSTbottommost adj. Alternative form of bottom-most.
bottom-most adj. Lowest, closest to the bottom.
BOTTOMMOST adj. situated at the very bottom.
COMMODIOUScommodious adj. (Obsolete) Advantageous; profitable.
commodious adj. Comfortable, free from hardship.
commodious adj. Spacious and convenient; roomy and comfortable.
COMMODOREScommodores n. Plural of commodore.
Commodores prop.n. Plural of Commodore.
COMMODORE n. an officer of a rank between an admiral and a captain; the senior captain in a fleet of merchant ships.
COMMONABLEcommonable adj. (Of land) Owned, managed or used in common.
commonable adj. Of an animal: that may be pastured on common land.
COMMONABLE adj. held in common, mutual.
COMMONAGEScommonages n. Plural of commonage.
COMMONAGE n. the right of pasturing on a common.
COMMONALTYcommonalty n. The common people; the commonality.
commonalty n. A group of things having similar characteristics. (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage…
commonalty n. A class composed of persons lacking clerical or noble rank; commoners.
COMMONHOLDcommonhold n. (Property law, England & Wales) The freehold tenure of part of a multioccupancy building (typically…
COMMONHOLD n. a freehold held in common by a number of owners.
COMMONINGSCOMMONING n. the conversion of land to common.
COMMONNESScommonness n. The quality of being common.
COMMONNESS n. the state of being common.
COMMONWEALcommonweal n. (Obsolete or archaic) The common good; public wellbeing or prosperity.
commonweal n. The body politic; republic.
common␣weal n. Alternative form of commonweal.
COMMORANTScommorants n. Plural of commorant.
COMMORANT n. a resident, esp. at a university.
COMMOTIONScommotions n. Plural of commotion.
COMMOTION n. a violent motion or moving.
DISCOMMODEdiscommode v. (Transitive) To cause inconvenience to (someone).
DISCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE.
DISCOMMONSdiscommons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discommon.
DISCOMMON v. to deprive of the right of common.
INCOMMODEDincommoded v. Simple past tense and past participle of incommode.
INCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE.
INCOMMODESincommodes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of incommode.
INCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE.
SLOMMOCKEDSLOMMOCK v. (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK.
UNCOMMONERuncommoner adj. Comparative form of uncommon: more uncommon.
UNCOMMON adj. not common.
UNCOMMONLYuncommonly adv. To an uncommon degree; unusually or extremely.
uncommonly adv. Not often; on rare occasions.
UNCOMMON adv. not common.

Scrabble words — in black are valid world wide — in RED are not valid in North America — in GREEN are valid only in North America.
Definitions are short excerpt from the WikWik.org and 1Word.ws.

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See this list for:

  • English Wiktionary: 76 words
  • Scrabble in French: 24 words
  • Scrabble in Spanish: no word
  • Scrabble in Italian: 64 words
  • Scrabble in German: no word
  • Scrabble in Romanian: no word


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