Anagrams of: THROUGHPUT
Definition of THROUGHPUT
Best Scoring Anagrams of: THROUGHPUT
| Expand? | Word | Save? | Length | Usage | Points | Type | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| throughput | 10 | 19 | nounn | |||||
noun • output relative to input; the amount passing through a system from input to output (especially of a computer program over a period of time) | ||||||||
| thought | 7 | 14 | verb, nounv, n | |||||
noun • the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about • the process of using your mind to consider something carefully • the organized beliefs of a period or group or individual • a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on proof or certainty | ||||||||
| through | 7 | 14 | verb, adverbv, adv | |||||
adverb • from beginning to end • over the whole distance • to completion • in diameter • throughout the entire extent adjective satellite • having finished or arrived at completion • (of a route or journey etc.) continuing without requiring stops or changes | ||||||||
| though | 6 | 13 | ||||||
adverb • (postpositive) however | ||||||||
| thruput | 7 | 12 | nounn | |||||
Valid word for Scrabble US
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| prutoth | 7 | 12 | nounn | |||||
Valid word for Scrabble US
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| trough | 6 | 10 | nounn | |||||
noun • a narrow depression (as in the earth or between ocean waves or in the ocean bed) • a channel along the eaves or on the roof; collects and carries away rainwater • a concave shape with an open top • a treasury for government funds • a long narrow shallow receptacle • a container (usually in a barn or stable) from which cattle or horses feed | ||||||||
| thorp | 5 | 10 | nounn | |||||
noun • (now chiefly in placenames) A group of houses standing together in the country; a hamlet; a village. | ||||||||
| pugh | 4 | 10 | verbv | |||||
Valid word for Scrabble US
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| huh | 3 | 9 | nounn | |||||
interjection • (with falling pitch) used to express amusement or subtle surprise. • Used to express doubt or confusion. • (with rising pitch) Used to reinforce a question. • (with falling pitch) Used either to belittle the issuer of a statement/question, or sarcastically to indicate utter agreement, and that the statement being responded to is an extreme understatement. The intonation is changed to distinguish between the two meanings - implied dullness for belittlement, and feigned surprise for utter agreement. • (with rising pitch) Used to indicate that one did not hear what was said. • (with falling pitch) Used to create a tag question. | ||||||||
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Tip: Scrabble EU allows far more words than US! | ||||||||
