Unfortunately Shakelt100 is wrong, there are a number of words that are more than four letters which do not have any vowels in them.
The first is the word TRYST which is the word that meets the appointment to meet at a certain time and place, usually in secret by lovers. It's roots ate in Middle English and Old French which both have TRISTE as 'a waiting place'.
Example: The lovers met at the same hotel for their weekly tryst.
Also, a very common word indeed that has more than four letters is the word RHYTHM which amongst its meanings means movement to a tempo or beat and a pattern of regular or irregular beats in music.
A much lesser known word is SYLPH which means a slender girl or woman or a supernatural being that floats in the air!
There is an ongoing discussion regarding whether the letter Y is 'lost' vowels.
The first is the word TRYST which is the word that meets the appointment to meet at a certain time and place, usually in secret by lovers. It's roots ate in Middle English and Old French which both have TRISTE as 'a waiting place'.
Example: The lovers met at the same hotel for their weekly tryst.
Also, a very common word indeed that has more than four letters is the word RHYTHM which amongst its meanings means movement to a tempo or beat and a pattern of regular or irregular beats in music.
A much lesser known word is SYLPH which means a slender girl or woman or a supernatural being that floats in the air!
There is an ongoing discussion regarding whether the letter Y is 'lost' vowels.