It was a difficult one to play off.
Apparently Emmett is also a city in Kansas.
i didn’t know that
hard to continue
Emment
Emment?
a surname in the 1880s (i think) I searched it
if only I could change a letter and add a letter
Nice play!
Apparently it’s also an old form of eminent.
two dukes, sixteen earls, two dowager countesses, seven lords, seven lords of session, thirteen baronets, four commanders of the forces in Scotland, and five emment men
– Penelope’s Progress, 1898
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thanks, i randomly change a letter and search it to see if it is an actual word 
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You wouldn’t be the only one :D
I also use the secret technique “put an O on the end and see if it’s Italian (or Spanish)”.
emmenat (french, conjugated form of the verb “emmener”). Conjugation French verb emmener - Conjugate emmener in French
emmena, the “past historic” of the verb (3 p. sg.).
What is the past historic? Sofia essentially said I wouldn’t understand ^^
You mean simple past (passé simple)? It’s a bit like preterit, but mostly used in written form, in novels.
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If you’re stuck, there’s a river (well, apparently a “tributary stream” in Switzerland called the Emmen. And a city.
Emmène
ermene (the sleeves, Norwegian (Bokmål))
The definite plural in Nynorsk is erma, and apparently that can be used in Bokmål as well.
The singular is erme.
ermine
termine (end, Italian)
Apparently it’s also an older English form of determine or terminate. And ofc it has its meanings in French, and also in other Romance languages.
termite
Termit
Same in russian (rhymes with transit)