does anyone know of a word that uses all of the vowels?
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facetiously\n\nuses all the vowels in order (including y)
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Queueing. It's an alternate spelling of queuing which wouild only have 4 consecutive vowels. It means the mathematical study of waiting lines.\n\n--- Edit ---\nI was curious when I saw the list by HungryHunter, so I looked it up. I found a page (in sources) that had the following: QUEUEING, AIEEE, COOEEING, MIAOUED, ZAOUIA, JUSSIEUEAN, ZOOEAE, ZOAEAE. And, one with six consecutive vowels: EUOUAE. These are all English words, albeit uncommon ones.
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Here are a few I've used in the past.  The first link allows you to use words up to 15 letters long.  \n\nHappy puzzling!!
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they are called palindromes. examples:\n\nmom, HAH, etc
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"Rhythm" and "syzygy" are the longest English words without vowels.
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Beg\nBag\nDeaf\nCab\nDeca\nCage\nFace\nAce\n\n(if you can only use the letters once)
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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.
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try anagram genius...\nhttp://www.anagramgenius.com/ag.html
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When used as a vowel. For examply, \n\nHappy (consonant)\nMessy (consonant)\nSynergy (vowel)\nTyrant (vowel)\nAnalysis (Vowel)
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There's only eight alphabets you listed?\nFrom those 8, you can have:\nheal-with, thaw-hile, hit-whale, whale-hit, hat-while, while-hat.
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I thought you were kind of crazy to think w is a vowel, but here goes:\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/help/faq/language/t50.html
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Jewelry - not Joolery\nAsterisk - not a$$-trick (and oddly enough, I had to use dollar signs to avoid asterisks!)\nCavalry - not Calvery (unless you're talking about the mountain) \n\nI have an aunt who cannot say "breakfast" - she says "breftuss". It drives me absolutely bonkers.\n\nJust a note regarding the pronunciation of the word "the" - both pronunciations are correct. Generally, the schwa sound  "thuh" is used before words beginning with consonants (the building), and the long E "thee" is used before words beginning with vowels (the outdoors). "Thee" is also used to emphasize the importance of the following word. See the Wikipedia article below.\n\nI'll also add one more word - Been. I admit, I have a tendency to get sloppy and say "bin" or "ben" although the correct pronunciation is "bee-n". (long E like seen).\n(Update - my "bin" pronunciation is acceptable! Check out the Merriam-Webster Online dictionary with the audio pronunciation. Whew - I'm not an illiterate idiot after all.)\n\nOkay, back with a couple more.\n\nMoot (moo like a cow, not mew like a kitten)\nSpecific (not pacific)\nProbably (this has 3 syllables, not 2 - it is pro bab ly not prob ly)
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There are no english words that fit this pattern.  Please check your source.
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Unstressed vowels are vowel sounds in words with more than one syllable that are in the unstressed part of the word.  Unstressed vowels sound like "short u" (up), short "e" (let), short "a"(at) or "short i"(it), but they aren't spoken with any stress.
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A stressed vowel is the vowel of the word that has the greatest force applied in its production.  There are two components to stress in English, "stress" which is volume, and "pitch" which is tone.  In a word like "feather", the "ea" vowel is the stressed vowel.  In a word like "upon", the "o" vowel is the stressed vowel.
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The Shortest word with the vowels in alphabetical order is AERIOUS (7 Letters).\nThe Longest such word is PHRAGELLIORHYNCHUS - a protozoan (18 Letters).\nSource: http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/gswithenbank/wordtriv.htm\n\nAlso another ggod source:\nhttp://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=17\n\nabstemious\nabstemiously\nabstentious\nadventitious\nadventitiously\narenicolous\narsenious\ncavernicolous\n\n\nHere are some other words that have all five vowels in the correct order, but \nalso contain some duplicate vowels which are out of order:\n\nabstemiousness\nabstemiousnesses\nadenocarcinomatous\namentiferous\nanemophilous\nantireligious\nargentiferous\narteriovenous\nautoecious\nautoeciously\nfacetiousness\nfacetiousnesses\ngarnetiferous\nsacrilegious\nsacrilegiously\nsacrilegiousness\nsacrilegiousnesses\nultraserious\n\nA great tool for solving crossword puzzles, anagrams, and questions like this \nis an alveary. There are many freeware and shareware ones available on the web.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=alveary\n\nBryson's TEA (The Electronic Alveary) is excellent. It used to be freeware but \nis now shareware. \n\nhttp://www.bryson.demon.co.uk/tea.html\n\nThe old free DOS version can still be downloaded from\n\nhttp://www.und.nodak.edu/org/crypto/crypto/anagram/tea/\n\n    'Eunoia' is the shortest work in English to contain all\n    five vowels, and the word quite literally means 'beuti-\n    ful thinking'. _Eunoia_ is a univocal libogram, in which\n    each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel.\n\nThe whole book appears to be available online,\nSee http://www.chbooks.com/online/eunoia/new_ennui.html\n\nPLEASE NOTE - IMPORTANT - READ THIS FOLLOWING NOTE:\nNothing is from me - i found it all at the following 2 links:\nhttp://users.tinyonline.co.uk/gswithenbank/wordtriv.htm\nAND\nhttp://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=17
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A few came up on my word finding software which turned out to be archaic or obsolete but acceptable for Scrabble!\n\nThere will be others such as comparative or superlative adjective forms or verb endings (-ed, -ing etc) which I have not listed in every possible case.\n\naw; ought abought bought fought mought nought rought sought brought thought wrought\n\nuff; anough chough clough enough enrough grough rough roughy roughie roughen shough slough(1) sloughy sough tough toughen tougher toughest toughly toughy toughie unrough\n\now; bough froughy plough drought dought\n\noff; cough coughed trough\n\noh: dough doughy though\n\nuh or oh; borough thorough\n\noo; slough (2) through throughout \n\nup; hiccough\n\nok or okh; lough hough brough