The only related term I have been able to find is:
consonantal - of, pertaining or including consonsants. (This definition does NOT however specifically exclude the use of vowels). To do so, I'd suggest adding "-only", i.e., consonantal-only words.
For me, it's simpler to say "consonant-only words".
BTW, The antonym for consonatal is vocalic (of/pertaining to vowels).
Krn
all words have vowels
all words have vowels in them
here are some words that dont have vowels in them why shy rythm
The words "I" and "a" each contain only one letter which is a vowel. a word that has only vowels could be aiea and it is a city name
Krn
Words without vowels are unpronounceable.
all words have vowels
Without vowels, you can't pronounce the words. Try to pronounce frnc. It is furnace or franc without the vowels.
all words have vowels in them
here are some words that dont have vowels in them why shy rythm
Rhyl
The name of an animal without vowels is simply the name spelled using only its consonants. For example, the word "cat" without vowels becomes "ct." This can be applied to any animal name, such as "dog" becoming "dg" or "elephant" turning into "lphnt."
No, all have atleast 1 or more vowels.
not even names have no vowels every word has them
There is no English word without a vowel. The vowels are A, E, I, O, U and sometimes Y and W. Some vowel-free vocalisations exist, such as brrr and zzzz and pffft, but they are not really words. rhythm but without y is nth because y can count as a vowel
there are 4 words without vowels that I can think of: gym, rhythm, myth and gypsy. There are also some short words like: sky, try, fly, by and cry.