Word with "W" as the only vowel?
117616
Cwm (a steep-walled semicircular basin in a mountain, sometimes containing a lake; a cirque) and crwth (an ancient Celtic musical instrument), both from the Welsh, use w as a vowel — standing for the same sound that "oo" stands for in boom and booth. Crwth is also spelled "crowd."
4280
Short for "wussy" = wimp + p*ssy
685965
Plenty of of words end in ph in English.  Just to mention three, we have Morph, Glyph and Graph.  By adding a prefix  to these words we can get  Digraph (of which the "wh" sound is one of them), polygraph and we can work out polymorph, mesomorph, ectomorph, hieroglyph, etc. There's even words like sylph which are not generally known.\n\nHowever, I do not know of any word in English ending in "wh".
665766
Twyndyllyngs is the longest word without any of the common vowel letters a, e, i, o, or u (although y is certainly a vowel in that and many other words). Euouae, at six letters long, is the longest English word consisting only of vowels.
436435
A clue can be found in the German word for answer, which is Antwort.  The "wort" part is the equivalent of "word" in English.  So it means "response + word."  The "w" got softened over time and eventually disappeared entirely.
868002
Oh! a tonge-twister is without "u"
28
The longest word without a vowel is Rhythm.\nIt is referenced on below web site where you can find more fun facts.
1186041
How many people are going to ask this today?  Is this a homework question or something?  See other answers . . .\n\nIf you want them with the vowels in order (which is harder), some of the words are:\nabstemiously\narseniously\nfacetiously\n\nThere are literally dozens if the vowels don't have to be in order.
656060
My vote:  TSKTSKS\n\nEXPLANATION\n\nFIRST, what IS a vowel?\n\nbostonianinmo is correct - in words like "sky" the "y" IS a vowel.  The very fact that "bi-" and "by" rhyme, or that you sometimes find "rimed" instead of "rhymed" is evidence of this.\n\nThe idea that ONLY a,e,i,o and u (or even "sometimes y") are vowels in based on oversimplified definition they gave us in grade school.  In fact, a vowel is, before all else, a type of SOUND rather than a type of LETTER.  We call specific letters "vowels" because these letters are the ones TYPICALLY used to indicate the vowel sounds.\n(compare http://alt-usage-english.org/excerpts/fxword00.html)\n\nRemember that SPEECH has the primacy and that a word is, first of all a SPOKEN thing.  Writing systems were created as a means to make a record of speech.\n\nNote that the three sounds indicated by the letters "h" "w" and "y" are all weak "semi-vowels" which can easily become vowels or even disappear (as "h" at the end of a syllable).  The basic rule is that, whenever "y" or "w" BEGIN a syllable they mark consonants; at the middle of end of a syllable they mark VOWELS.  (In the case of "w", except for words from the Welsh, like "cwm" [pronounced "coom"!] w is only used for vowels in diphthongs, e.g., "How now brown cow?"     It's even easier to see that they are functioning vowels if you note that final "oy" is pronounced exactly like the "oi" in the middle of a word, and "ow" is pronounced like "ou".)\n\n(Of course, one of my favorite words in all this is "why", made up ONLY of semi-vowels.)\n\n------------------------\n\nThere ARE words without vowel SOUNDS (and in which none of the letters indicates a vowel).   They are various "interjections", such as the following:\n\nbrr(r)\ngrr(r)\ntsk\nshh(h) \npsst\nhmm\nmm-hmm\n\nThis last one might be the longest all by itself.  (It is true we might add extra letters to many such words, e.g., h's to "shh" or r's to "brr".  But that would be cheating. And where would you stop?!)\n\nI think the longest bona fide word of this sort is "tsktsks" used as a verb, the equivalent of "utters a tsktsk" or "expresses disapproval", e.g., "he tsktsks her suggestions".
232583
The word  you wrote "wggn" isn't a word. First, it has no vowels, and it would probably need an ending, such as a g or ed. If it's the word "wigging" it is a slang word meaning something like being stressed. It would be used like "I am wigging out" meaning "I am very stressed" or using another slang word "I am freaking out." That would mean about the same thing.\n\nI can't think of what other word it might be.
209562
education, miscellaneous and uncopyrightable are three words with all the vowels. However more interesing are words with all the vowels in the correct order aeiou. \n\nhere is a list of such words/phrases\n\nabstemious\nabstemiously\nabstentious\nacheilous\nacheirous\nacleistous\naffectious\naleikoum\nanemious\nannelidous\narsenious\narteriosus\narterious\nbacterious\nbattle it out\nbrazen it out\ncaesious\nfacetious\nfacetiously\nfracedinous\ngathering clouds\ngathering ground\nhalf-serious\nhalf-seriously\nhave it out\nmajestious\nparecious\npareciously\nplacentious\ntrade discount\ntrade discounts\ntragedious\nwandering soul\nwatering trough\nwrapped in clouds\nwrapped in thought\n\n\nwords with the vowels in Rerverse order\n\n\nuncomplimentary\nunproprietary\nunoriental\nsubcontinental\n\n\n'Eunoia' is arguably the shortest English word to contain all five vowels, and the word quite literally means 'beautiful thinking'. the word however is not very common. A more common very short word with all the vowels is sequoia\n\n======\nhere is a longer list of all words containg vowels, the order being ignored\n\naccentuation\nadventitious\naeroacoustic\naeronautic\naeronautical\naeronautics\nambidextrous\nambidextrously\nargumentation\nattenuation\nauctioneer\nauctioneers\naudaciousness\naudiometer\naudiometers\naudiometric\naudiometry\nauditioned\naugmentation\naureomycin\nauthentication\nauthentications\nauthenticator\nauthenticators\nauthoritative\nauthoritatively\nauthorities\nauthorize\nauthorized\nauthorizer\nauthorizers\nauthorizes\nautobiographies\nautocorrelation\nautocracies\nautodialer\nautoincrement\nautoincremented\nautoincrements\nautoindex\nautoindexing\nautomobile\nautomobiles\nautomotive\nautopsied\nautopsies\nautoregressive\nautosuggestibility\nBeaujolais\nbeautifications\nbimolecular\nboardinghouse\nboardinghouses\nboundaries\ncapaciousness\ncapriciousness\ncauliflower\ncautioned\ncautioner\ncautioners\ncautiousness\nchivalrousness\ncoeducation\ncommunicate\ncommunicated\ncommunicates\ncommunicative\ncommutative\nconceptualization\nconceptualizations\nconceptualize\nconceptualized\nconceptualizes\nconceptualizing\nconfigurable\nconsequential\nconsequentialities\nconsequentiality\nconsultative\ncontinuance\ncontinuances\ncounteracting\ncounteractive\ncustomizable\nDalhousie\ndenunciation\ndialogue\ndialogues\ndisadvantageous\ndiscontinuance\ndiscourage\ndiscouraged\ndiscouragement\ndiscourages\ndocumentaries\ndocumentation\ndocumentations\nEcuadorian\neducation\neducational\neducationally\neducations\nejaculation\nejaculations\nelucidation\nemulation\nemulations\nencapsulation\nencouraging\nencouragingly\nenumeration\nenunciation\nequalization\nequation\nequations\nequatorial\nequivocal\nequivocally\neuphoria\nEuropeanization\nEuropeanizations\nEuropeanize\nEuropeanized\nEuropeanizes\nevacuation\nevaluation\nevaluations\nevolutionary\nexclusionary\nexcommunicate\nexcommunicated\nexcommunicates\nexcommunicating\nexcommunication\nexecutional\nexhaustion\nextenuation\nexultation\nFontainebleau\nfunctionalities\ngelatinous\ngraciousness\ngratuitousness\ngregarious\ngubernatorial\nharmoniousness\nHoudaille\nincommensurable\nincommensurate\nincommunicable\nincomputable\ninconsequential\ninconsequentially\nIndoeuropean\ninoculate\ninstantaneous\ninstantaneously\ninstitutionalize\ninstitutionalized\ninstitutionalizes\ninstrumentation\ninsubordinate\ninsupportable\ninsurmountable\nintercommunicate\nintercommunicated\nintercommunicates\nintercommunicating\nintercommunication\nintravenous\njealousies\njournalize\njournalized\njournalizes\nmalfunctioned\nmaliciousness\nmendacious\nmensuration\nmicroarchitecture\nmicroarchitectures\nMilquetoast\nMilquetoasts\nmiscellaneous\nmiscellaneously\nmiscellaneousness\nmodularize\nmodularized\nmodularizes\nmountaineer\nmountaineering\nmountaineers\nmultidimensional\nmultiprogrammed\nneurological\nnonnumerical\nnonsequential\noccupancies\nostentatious\noverhauling\npande
157207
bcos that is the starting of a second word
146321
If you meant words where the terminal 'ed' is pronounced as a separate syllable, but still not a past participle? abed\n\nAlso: bed, bleed(bled), creed, deed, feed(fed), greed, heed, med, need, peed, red, reed, seed, wed, weed + lots more\n\nProper nouns like Fred.
154588
Red rose(F) or (f)\nWilted rose(W) or (w)
574594
Tungsten, or in German, Wolfram. This is why the symbol is W.
222514
There might be lots of clever tricks, but probably\nthe simplest test for a vowel would be to use a \nswitch statement looking for a, e, i, o, u, and\nmaybe y.  [It's up to you if you want to do some\ncontextual testing to decide if y is a consonant\nas in "yellow" or a vowel as in "baby".  The body\nof the test might look like:\n\n\nswitch (c) {\n\ncase 'a':\ncase 'e':\ncase 'i':\ncase 'o':\ncase 'u':\nvowelCount++;\nbreak;\n\ncase 'y':\n// Maybe put some context testing here\nvowelCount++;\nbreak;\n\ndefault:\nbreak;\n}
754177
There is not word that can be made out of these letters.  Are you missing a vowel perhaps? Adding an "i" gives you crisp bug or scrub pig! lol\n\nWhenever you need anagram help, go to:\n\nhttp://www.anagramsite.com