0%

11-letter words containing a, d, e, r, s, t

  • sacred site — a place of great significance
  • sacred writ — Scripture.
  • saddle-tree — the frame of a saddle.
  • sand desert — a desert in which the ground is covered in sand
  • sand myrtle — an evergreen shrub, Leiophyllum buxifolium, of the heath family, native to the eastern U.S., having simple, leathery leaves and clusters of white or pink flowers.
  • sandculture — the hydroponic cultivation of plants in sand.
  • santo andre — a city in E Brazil, near São Paulo.
  • scaredy cat — fraidy-cat.
  • scaredy-cat — fraidy-cat.
  • scatteredly — distributed or occurring at widely spaced and usually irregular intervals: scattered villages; scattered showers.
  • scattergood — a spendthrift.
  • second-rate — of lesser or minor quality, importance, or the like: a second-rate poet.
  • sedimentary — of, relating to, or of the nature of sediment.
  • seditionary — of or relating to sedition; seditious.
  • self-hatred — the feeling of one who hates; intense dislike or extreme aversion or hostility.
  • servanthood — the condition of being a servant
  • set forward — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
  • sex-starved — deprived of sexual gratification
  • share draft — an interest-bearing checking account in a credit union.
  • shit-scared — very scared
  • short-dated — (of a gilt-edged security) having less than five years to run before redemption
  • shorthaired — (of an animal) having hair that is short and lies close to the body.
  • sidetracked — any railroad track, other than a siding, auxiliary to the main track.
  • silk thread — thread that is manufactured from silk
  • sixth grade — (in the US) the sixth school year after kindergarten, usually containing pupils around 11 or 12 years old
  • slaughtered — the killing or butchering of cattle, sheep, etc., especially for food.
  • slave trade — the business or process of procuring, transporting, and selling slaves, especially black Africans to the New World prior to the mid-19th century.
  • soft sawder — flattery; compliments
  • softhearted — very sympathetic or responsive; generous in spirit: a soft-hearted judge.
  • soldier ant — a type of ant that has a disproportionately large head
  • sole trader — feme-sole trader.
  • southlander — a person from the south
  • spatterdash — a long gaiter to protect the trousers or stockings, as from mud while riding.
  • spatterdock — any of various water lilies of the genus Nuphar, having globular yellow flowers and growing in lakes or sluggish streams, especially N. advena, of the eastern U.S.
  • spotted ray — any of various species of ray with irregular markings on the back
  • spreadsheet — Accounting. a worksheet that is arranged in the manner of a mathematical matrix and contains a multicolumn analysis of related entries for easy reference on a single sheet.
  • square-toed — with the toes squared off
  • st. andrews — a seaport in the Fife region, in E Scotland: resort; golf courses.
  • st. bernard — St. Bernard (def 3).
  • st.-leonard — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada: suburb of Montreal.
  • stable door — a door with an upper and lower leaf that may be opened separately
  • stadiometer — an instrument that measures the length of curves, dashes, etc, by running a toothed wheel along them
  • stadtholder — stadholder.
  • stakeholder — the holder of the stakes of a wager.
  • stallholder — A stallholder is a person who sells goods at a stall in a market.
  • standardise — to bring to or make of an established standard size, weight, quality, strength, or the like: to standardize manufactured parts.
  • standardize — to bring to or make of an established standard size, weight, quality, strength, or the like: to standardize manufactured parts.
  • standpatter — a person who refuses to consider or accept change.
  • star-shaped — of the shape of or like a star.
  • stark naked — Someone who is stark naked is completely naked.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?