There is only one word in the english language that ends in "mt"

youre wrong, there arent any others.

undreamt

as in ...... I have undreamt of cheeses in cultivation.

cumt

ok then...

redreamt, as in i redreamt about the same thing as what i dreamt about the other night.

as in ' See You MacTavish '

outdreamt

I'm always outdreamt by Mrs c-c.

One morning she told of a dream where she was on a boat with 3 of her sisters.

Charlton Heston was rowing.

How many oars were there ?

Cant see this thread hanging about for too long

halfdreamt or semidreamt.

as in... i halfdreamt about a football match, but woke up at half time.

I woke up with a semi ....... which was strange as it was detached when I went to bed.

Are you John Wayne Bobbitt?

Are you John Wayne Bobbitt?

His missus had a particularly bad but on-topic case of pmt.

She also destroyed his painting by the Austrian artist, Gustav Klimt.

daydreamt

any dream will do

Paul Van Himst (nearly)

you missed the most obvious one - MT, the living legend, the man who can stop time itself. He's maybe not made it into the Oxford dictionary yet, but it won't be long surely

The reason dreamt is the only word ending in "mt" is that it is spelt incorrectly.

If we take the words following words and their past tense:
learn - learnt
burn - burnt
smelled - smelt
spell - spelt
We can see the past tense of these words is simply pronunced the same way but with a t
sound added ie learnt is still pronouncedlearn but with a t sound on the end.

So if dreamt was the correct spelling it should be pronounced dream...with a t sound added.
As it is pronounced dreampt this would be the correct spelling
Plenty ot english words ending in "pt"

The spelling is simply wrong unless you want to pronounce it dream...t

pre-empt

oops..there is a p in there

pmt

My apologies for straying slightly off topic, but I believe that tmesis is the only word in the English language to begin with tm.

It describes the action of interposing one word within another: something like un****gbelievable.

Google finds this scientific research paper:
The formation of aplastidic abscission (tmema) cells and protonemal disruption in the moss Bryum tenuisetum Limpr. is associated with transverse arrays of microtubules and microfilaments

http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF01379048

So basically tmema cells are a type of cells in a moss, is all I got out of it, but it does start with tm.

Well done, sir, that's a new one to me.

Meanwhile back at the Pondarosa  little Joe was making stew.

Dyslexicemt ... in my dictionary it is defined as somebody, often male with betting predisposition, usually exchange(s) and often on forums with unusual topics.
Usage .. as in the "forumite asked if there was only one word in the English language that ended in "mt" ".
HTH