10-letter words containing a, c, e, n, t, d
- contracted — under contract; governed or arranged by special contract: a contract carrier.
- contrasted — to compare in order to show unlikeness or differences; note the opposite natures, purposes, etc., of: Contrast the political rights of Romans and Greeks.
- convocated — Simple past tense and past participle of convocate.
- coordinate — If you coordinate an activity, you organize the various people and things involved in it.
- covenanted — an agreement, usually formal, between two or more persons to do or not do something specified.
- credential — something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc
- crenelated — In a castle, a crenelated wall has gaps in the top or openings through which to fire at attackers.
- crenulated — minutely crenate, as the margin of certain leaves.
- crude tank — A crude tank is a large vessel for crude oil.
- culminated — Simple past tense and past participle of culminate.
- datacenter — a facility equipped with or connected to one or more computers, used for processing or transmitting data.
- datacentre — Alternative spelling of data centre.
- decadently — In a decadent manner.
- decampment — The act of decamping.
- decathlons — Plural form of decathlon.
- decimating — Present participle of decimate.
- decimation — to destroy a great number or proportion of: The population was decimated by a plague.
- declarants — Plural form of declarant.
- declinator — a piece of apparatus that establishes the measure of a plane's deviation from the prime vertical or the meridian
- decolorant — able to decolour or bleach
- decontract — (ambitransitive) To expand from a contracted state.
- decorating — the painting or wallpapering of a room, house, etc
- decoration — The decoration of a room is its furniture, wallpaper, and ornaments.
- decreation — Destruction.
- decstation — (computer) A range of RISC based workstations manufactured by DEC.
- dedicating — to set apart and consecrate to a deity or to a sacred purpose: The ancient Greeks dedicated many shrines to Aphrodite.
- dedication — A dedication is a message which is written at the beginning of a book, or a short announcement which is sometimes made before a play or piece of music is performed, as a sign of affection or respect for someone.
- defacement — to mar the surface or appearance of; disfigure: to deface a wall by writing on it.
- defecating — Present participle of defecate.
- defecation — to void excrement from the bowels through the anus; have a bowel movement.
- deforciant — a person who wrongfully withholds something from someone by force
- demicanton — either of the two parts of certain Swiss cantons
- denunciate — to condemn; denounce
- deracinate — to pull up by or as if by the roots; uproot; extirpate
- descendant — Someone's descendants are the people in later generations who are related to them.
- desiccants — Plural form of desiccant.
- desistance — to cease, as from some action or proceeding; stop.
- detachment — Detachment is the feeling that you have of not being personally involved in something or of having no emotional interest in it.
- detracting — to take away a part, as from quality, value, or reputation (usually followed by from).
- detraction — a person, thing, circumstance, etc, that detracts
- detruncate — to cut off a part of; truncate
- devocation — A calling off or away.
- diaconates — Plural form of diaconate.
- diagenetic — the physical and chemical changes occurring in sediments between the times of deposition and solidification.
- dictaphone — a tape recorder designed for recording dictation and later reproducing it for typing
- dieticians — Plural form of dietician.
- diocletian — (Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocletianus) a.d. 245–316, Illyrian soldier: emperor of Rome 284–305.
- discarnate — without a physical body; incorporeal.
- discrepant — (usually of two or more objects, accounts, findings etc.) differing; disagreeing; inconsistent: discrepant accounts.
- disenchant — to rid of or free from enchantment, illusion, credulity, etc.; disillusion: The harshness of everyday reality disenchanted him of his idealistic hopes.