You can make 5 words from use according to the Scrabble US and Canada dictionary.
All 3 letters words made out of use
use sue ues eus seu esu
Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word use. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in use.
Definitions and meaning of use
use
Etymology
Noun from Middle Englishuse, from Old Frenchus, from Latinūsus(“use, custom, skill, habit”), from past participle stem of ūtor(“use”). Displaced native Middle Englishnote(“use”) (see note) from Old Englishnotu, Middle Englishnutte(“use”) from Old Englishnytt, Old Englishfricu, and Old Englishsidu.
Verb from Middle Englishusen, from Old Frenchuser(“use, employ, practice”), from Medieval Latinusare(“use”), frequentative form of past participle stem of Latinuti(“to use”). Displaced native Middle Englishnoten, nutten(“to use”) (from Old Englishnotian, nēotan, nyttian) and Middle Englishbrouken, bruken(“to use, enjoy”) (from Old Englishbrūcan).
Homophones: ewes, yews(in most accents), yous, youse
Rhymes: -uːz
Noun
use (countable and uncountable, pluraluses)
The act of using.
Synonyms:employment, usage, note, nait
(uncountable) The act of consuming alcohol or narcotics.
(uncountable, followed by "of") Usefulness, benefit.
Synonyms:benefit, good, point, usefulness, utility, note, nait
A function; a purpose for which something may be employed.
Occasion or need to employ; necessity.
(obsolete, rare) Interest for lent money; premium paid for the use of something; usury.
(archaic) Continued or repeated practice; usage; habit.
(obsolete) Common occurrence; ordinary experience.
(Christianity) A special form of a rite adopted for use in a particular context, often a diocese.
(forging) A slab of iron welded to the side of a forging, such as a shaft, near the end, and afterward drawn down, by hammering, so as to lengthen the forging.
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
use (third-person singular simple presentuses, present participleusing, simple past and past participleused)
To utilize or employ.
(transitive) To employ; to apply; to utilize.
(transitive, often with up) To expend; to consume by employing.
(transitive) To exploit.
(transitive) To consume (alcohol, drugs, etc), especially regularly.
He uses cocaine.I have never used drugs.
(intransitive) To consume a previously specified substance, especially a drug to which one is addicted.
(transitive, with auxiliary "could") To benefit from; to be able to employ or stand.
(transitive) To go by; to make use of and suggest or request that other people employ when referring to the subject.
To accustom; to habituate. (Now common only in participial form. Uses the same pronunciation as the noun; see usage notes.)
(still common)
(now rare)
(reflexive, obsolete, with "to") To accustom oneself.
1742, Samuel Richardson, Pamela, London: S. Richardson, 4th edition, Volume 3, Letter 12, p. 53,[3]
So that reading constantly, and thus using yourself to write, and enjoying besides the Benefit of a good Memory, every thing you heard or read, became your own […]
1769, John Leland, Discourses on Various Subjects, London: W. Johnston and J. Dodsley, Volume 1, Discourse 16, p. 311,[4]
[…] we must be constant and faithful to our Words and Promises, and use ourselves to be so even in smaller Matters […]
(intransitive, archaic or literary except in past tense) To habitually do; to be wont to do. (Now chiefly in past-tense forms; see used to.)
(dated) To behave toward; to act with regard to; to treat.
(reflexive, obsolete) To behave, act, comport oneself.
1551, Thomas More, Utopia, London: B. Alsop & T. Fawcet, 1639, “Of Bond-men, Sicke persons, Wedlocke, and divers other matters,” page 231,[6]
They live together lovingly: For no Magistrate is either haughty or fearefull. Fathers they be called, and like fathers they use themselves.
c. 1558, George Cavendish, The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, cardinal, edited by Grace H. M. Simpson, London: R. & T. Washbourne, 1901, page 57,[7]
I pray to God that this may be a sufficient admonition unto thee to use thyself more wisely hereafter, for assure thyself that if thou dost not amend thy prodigality, thou wilt be the last Earl of our house.
Usage notes
When meaning "accustom, habituate" or "habitually do (or employ)", the verb use is pronounced /juːs/ (like the noun use); these senses and hence this pronunciation is now found chiefly in the past tense or as a past participle (/juːst/), or in the (past) negative form did not use (as in I did not use to like her or the dragoons did not use [habituate, become habituated] to the Russian cold). In all other senses, it is pronounced /juːz/ (past tense/participle /juːzd/).
See also the usage notes at used to (and use to) for more, especially on the use of this sense in interrogatives, negatives, and the past tense.