Is there a word that ends with (ion) thats not a noun???
963999
Everyone has given you nouns - which is what you don't want.\n'Mention' is a verb.\n'Caution', 'question', 'motion', 'ration' can be nouns or verbs.
260316
An ionic compound.\nA covalent compound.
1096391
"E" \n\n(eternity -> eternitE)
909732
alternate passionate  nativity marinate obstinate fortunate unfortunate vaccinate  resonate abomination combination incriminate procrastinate eliminate ornate donate unattractive nation termnate inseminate  opinionated coordinate signature\n\nwhew...... my brain hurts....... hope you get an "A" and  this was tough for 2 points!
292899
The answer would be "bore"\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=bore
67025
Nope!   Neither are the following words\n\nPhysics\nBiology\nChemistry\nMath\nScience\netc.
201896
go to \n://encarta.msn.com/encnet/features/dictionary/dictionaryhome.aspx\nor use microsoft word and right click and go to synonyms
289516
Polar\nMolar\nCola\nPercolate\nPercolater\nChocolate\nScholar\nSolar\nProlapse\nCoolant\nIsolate\nViolate\nAccolade\nDesolate\nColander\nMolasses\nPolarize\nPolaroid\nSolarium\nVolatile\nBipolar\nAngola\nGondola\nSolace\nAlveola\nViola\nTombola\n\nThat's all I can think of, that was hard work!
739878
I am not sure what you are asking but the answer could be a monoatomic ion. The positive being a cation and the negative being an anion.\n\nYou might ask over at http://forums.mychemistrytutor.com though.
825330
Ionic compound is usually non-metal reacting with metals.\nThat is positive ion forming a compound with negative ion.\nWe call the compound is ionic if the elements we've used have positive or negative charge.\n\nConvalent compunds have different story because they are sharing the electrons and they don't really have any charge.\n\nI don't know what you mean by exactly what kinds of elements make ionic compounds because almost all of them do! Except all the noble gases far right side of table will not react at all (Where there is argon).\n\nIt is that simple
639621
Here's some longer words you can make from tolerance:\n\ncarotene\nelectron\nrelocate\nacetone\ncentral\ncleaner\ncorneal\nelector\neternal\nlectern\nreenact\ntreacle\nantler\ncanter\ncantor\ncareen\ncartel\ncarton\ncenter\ncereal\nclaret\ncornea\ncornet\ncreate\ncreole\nencore\nlancer\nlancet\nlearnt\nloaner\nlocate\nnectar\noctane\noracle\nornate\nrecant\nrecent\nrectal\nrelate\nrelent\nrental\ntrance\n\nI could give you more, but it might be overkill
765402
did u spell it rite, coz no such word exists on the net.....sry
879864
An ion is an atom that has acquired a net electrical charge.  An atom is uncharged because its number of electrons and protons are equal, and the magnitude of the negative charge of an electron is equal to the magnitude of the positive charge of a proton.  An ion has the same number of protons as the atom from which it formed, but a different number of electrons.  A negative ion (or anion) has one or more extra electrons, while a positive ion (or cation) has one or more electrons missing.  Atoms give up or accept electrons to become ions because it leaves them with a full and therefore stable outer electron shell.
110409
'Software', like other nouns such as 'water' is a continuous, rather than discrete, noun. It therefore doesn't take a plural.
378707
Those are called homonyms.  Try this site \n\nhttp://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym.html
968828
ad, add\nail, ale\nair, heir\naisle, I'll, isle\nall, awl\nallowed, aloud\naltar, alter\narc, ark\nate, eight\nauger, augur\naural, oral\naway, aweigh\noar, or, ore\naxel, axle\naye, eye, I\nbail, bale\nbait, bate\nbaize, bays\nbald, bawled\nball, bawl\nband, banned\nbard, barred\nbare, bear\nbark, barque\nbaron, barren\nbase, bass\nbay, bey\nbazaar, bizarre\nbe, bee\nbeach, beech\nbean, been\nbeat, beet\nbeau, bow\nbeer, bier\nbel, bell, belle\nberry, bury\nberth, birth\nbight, bite, byte\nbilled, build\nbitten, bittern\nblew, blue\nbloc, block\nboar, bore\nboard, bored\nboarder, border\nbold, bowled\nboos, booze\nborn, borne\nbough, bow\nboy, buoy\nbrae, bray\nbraid, brayed\nbraise, brays, braze\nbrake, break\nbread, bred\nbrews, bruise\nbridal, bridle\nbur, burr\nbut, butt\nbuy, by, bye\ncall, caul\ncanvas, canvass\ncast, caste\ncaster, castor\ncaught, court\ncaw, core, corps\ncede, seed\nceiling, sealing\ncell, sell\ncenser, censor, sensor\ncent, scent, sent\ncereal, serial\ncheap, cheep\ncheck, cheque\nchoir, quire\nchord, cord\ncite, sight, site\nclack, claque\nclew, clue\nclimb, clime\nclose, cloze\ncoal, kohl\ncoarse, course\ncoign, coin\ncolonel, kernel\ncomplacent, complaisant\ncomplement, compliment\ncoo, coup\ncops, copse\ncouncil, counsel\ncousin, cozen\ncreak, creek\ncrews, cruise\ncue, kyu, queue\ncurb, kerb\ncurrant, current\ncymbol, symbol\ndam, damn\ndays, daze\ndear, deer\ndescent, dissent\ndesert, dessert\ndeviser, divisor \ndew, due\ndie, dye\ndiscreet, discrete\ndoe, doh, dough\ndone, dun\ndouse, dowse\ndraft, draught\ndual, duel\nearn, urn\neery, eyrie\newe, yew, you\nfaint, feint\nfair, fare\nfarther, father\nfate, fête\nfaun, fawn\nfay, fey\nfaze, phase\nfeat, feet\nferrule, ferule\nfew, phew\nfie, phi\nfile, phial\nfind, fined\nfir, fur\nfizz, phiz\nflair, flare\nflea, flee\nflex, flecks\nflew, flu, flue\nfloe, flow\nflour, flower\nfoaled, fold\nfor, fore, four\nforeword, forward\nfort, fought\nforth, fourth\nfoul, fowl\nfranc, frank\nfreeze, frieze\nfriar, fryer\nfurs, furze\ngait, gate\ngallop, galop\ngamble, gambol\ngays, gaze\ngenes, jeans\ngild, guild\ngilt, guilt\ngiro, gyro\ngnaw, nor\ngneiss, nice\ngorilla, guerilla\ngrate, great\ngreave, grieve\ngreys, graze\ngrisly, grizzly\ngroan, grown\nguessed, guest\nhail, hale\nhair, hare\nhall, haul\nhangar, hanger\nhart, heart\nhay, hey\nheal, heel, he'll\nhear, here\nheard, herd\nhe'd, heed\nheroin, heroine\nhew, hue\nhi, high\nhigher, hire\nhim, hymn\nho, hoe\nhoard, horde\nhoarse, horse\nholey, holy, wholly\nhour, our\nidle, idol\nin, inn\nindict, indite\nit's, its\njewel, joule\nkey, quay\nknave, nave\nknead, need\nknew, new\nknight, night\nknit, nit\nknob, nob\nknock, nock\nknot, not\nknow, no\nknows, nose\nlaager, lager\nlac, lack\nlade, laid\nlain, lane\nlam, lamb\nlaps, lapse\nlarva, lava\nlase, laze\nlay, ley\nlea, lee \nleach, leech\nlead, led\nleak, leek\nlean, lien\nlessen, lesson\nlevee, levy\nliar, lyre\nlicence, license\nlicker, liquor\nlie, lye\nlieu, loo\nlinks, lynx\nlo, low\nload, lode\nloan, lone\nlocks, lox\nloop, loupe\nloot, lute\nmade, maid\nmail, male\nmain, mane\nmaize, maze\nmall, maul\nmanna, manner\nmantel, mantle\nmare, mayor\nmark, marque\nmarshal, martial\nmarten, martin\nmask, masque\nme, mi\nmean, mien\nmeat, meet, mete\nmedal, meddle\nmetal, mettle\nmeter, metre\nmight, mite\nminer, minor, mynah\nmind, mined\nmissed, mist\nmoat, mote\nmode, mowed\nmoor, more\nmoose, mousse\nmorning, mourning\nmuscle, mussel\nnaval, navel\nnay, neigh\nnigh, nye\nnone, nun\nod, odd\node, owed\noh, owe\none, won\npacked, pact\npacks, pax\npail, pale\npain, pane\npair, pare, pear\npalate, palette, pallet\npascal, paschal\npaten, patten, pattern\npause, paws\npores, pours\npea, pee\npeace, piece\npeak, peek, peke, pique\npeal, peel\npearl, purl\npedal, peddle\npeer, pier\npi, pie\npica, pika\nplace, plaice\nplain, plane\npleas, please\nplum, plumb\npole, poll\npoof, pouffe\npractice, practise\npraise, prays, preys\nprinci
808076
"Sugar"\n\n""Silly"\n\n"Svelte"\n\n"Sunny"\n\n"Special"\n\n"Settee"\n\n"Sorry"\n\n"Serendipitous"\n\netc.