While technically true, it's a bit of a trick answer!
Here's why:
* Words need vowels: English words *must* have at least one vowel sound to be considered a real word.
* "Consonant" is a grammatical term describing a type of sound, not a word itself.
So, there are no actual words in the English language that are made up of only consonants.
However, there are a few exceptions:
* "Shh" is sometimes used as a word meaning "silence," but it's more of a sound than a true word.
* "Y" can sometimes function as a vowel, as in "fly" or "my".
Let me know if you'd like to explore more word-related puzzles!