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11-letter words containing a, b, s, c, i

  • aberrancies — departing from the right, normal, or usual course.
  • abscessions — Plural form of abscession.
  • abstracting — thought of apart from concrete realities, specific objects, or actual instances: an abstract idea.
  • abstraction — An abstraction is a general idea rather than one relating to a particular object, person, or situation.
  • abstractive — that abstracts or can abstract
  • abstriction — the separation and release of a mature spore from a sporophore by the formation of a septum. This process occurs in some fungi
  • active dbms — (database)   A conventional or passive DBMS combined with a means of event detection and condition monitoring. Event handling is often rule-based, as with an expert system.
  • ambuscading — Present participle of ambuscade.
  • amphibrachs — Plural form of amphibrach.
  • antibiotics — Plural form of antibiotic.
  • antiblastic — antagonistic to growth.
  • aquaerobics — A form of aerobics done while in water.
  • archbishops — Plural form of archbishop.
  • asciibonics — (chat)   (From ASCII and Ebonics) A style of text communication in English which is most common on talk systems such as irc. Its notable characteristics are: Typing all in lowercase (and occasionally all in uppercase). Copious use of abbreviations of the sort "u" for "you" "1" for "one" (and therefore "some1" for "someone", "ne1" for "anyone"), "2" for "to", "r" for "are", etc. A general lack of punctuation, except for strings of question marks and exclamation marks. Common use of the idiom "m or f?", meant to elicit a statement of the listener's gender. Typical extended discourse in ASCIIbonics: "hey wasup ne1 want 2 cyber?" "m or f?" ASCIIbonics is similar to the way B1FF talked, although B1FF used more punctuation (lots more), and used all uppercase, rather than all lowercase. What's more, B1FF was only interested in warez, and so never asked "m or f?". It has been widely observed that some of the purest examples of ASCIIbonics come from non-native speakers of English. The phenomenon of ASCIIbonics predates by several years the use of the word "ASCIIbonics", as the word could only have been coined in or after late 1996, when "Ebonics" was first used in the US media to denote the US English dialects known in the linguistic literature as "Black Vernacular English".
  • babelicious — (of a woman) sexually very attractive.
  • bacchylides — flourished 5th century b.c, Greek poet.
  • bacciferous — bearing berries
  • baccivorous — feeding on berries
  • bachelorism — bachelorhood
  • back stairs — stairs at the back of a house, as for use by servants.
  • back-stitch — stitching or a stitch in which the thread is doubled back on the preceding stitch.
  • backcasting — Present participle of backcast.
  • backlashing — a sudden, forceful backward movement; recoil.
  • backlisting — Present participle of backlist.
  • backside-to — backend-to.
  • backslidden — Past participle of backslide.
  • backsliding — If you accuse someone of backsliding, you disapprove of them because they have failed to do something they promised or agreed to do, or have started again doing something undesirable that they had previously stopped doing.
  • backsolving — Present participle of backsolve.
  • backspacing — Present participle of backspace.
  • backswimmer — an aquatic bug belonging to the family Notonectidae that swims on its back using its back legs as oars
  • backwashing — A form of water treatment in which water is pumped backwards through the filter media, sometimes with intermittent use of compressed air.
  • bacteriosis — any bacterial disease
  • bacteroides — any of several rod-shaped, anaerobic bacteria of the genus Bacteroides, occurring in the alimentary and genitourinary tracts of humans and other mammals, certain species of which are pathogenic.
  • baculovirus — any of a family of viruses that attack insects and other arthropods, used as biological pesticides
  • baitcasting — (angling) A form of casting in which the weight of the bait pulls the fishing line off of the spool (subject to some control by thumb pressure).
  • baluchistan — a mountainous region of SW Asia, in SW Pakistan and SE Iran
  • basic cobol — (language)   A subset of COBOL from COBOL-60 standards.
  • basic dress — a simple, usually dark dress that may be worn with various accessories or in combination with other garments so that it is suitable for different occasions.
  • basic steel — steel produced by the basic process.
  • basicranial — of or relating to the base of the skull
  • basicranium — (anatomy) The inferior region of the skull.
  • basidiocarp — the fruiting body of basidiomycetous fungi; the mushroom of agarics
  • batrachians — Plural form of batrachian.
  • beauticians — Plural form of beautician.
  • beta crucis — a star of the first magnitude in the constellation Southern Cross.
  • bible class — a class, typically one meeting weekly, for Bible study
  • biblioclasm — a person who mutilates or destroys books.
  • biblioclast — One who destroys books, especially the Bible.
  • bicephalous — having two heads
  • bigeye scad — a carangid fish, Selar crumenophthalmus, of tropical seas and Atlantic coastal waters of the U.S., having prominent eyes and commonly used as bait.

On this page, we collect all 11-letter words with A-B-S-C-I. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 11-letter word that contains in A-B-S-C-I to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles

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