0%

10-letter words containing a, d, p, t

  • mcpartlandMarian, 1918–2013, British jazz pianist and composer, in U.S. since 1946.
  • mercaptide — a metallic salt of a mercaptan.
  • metapodial — (anatomy, zoology) Of or pertaining to the human metacarpal bones (between the wrist and fingers) or the metatarsal bones (between the ankle and toes); of or pertaining to the equivalent bones in animals.
  • methyldopa — a white powder, C 1 0 H 1 3 NO 4 , used in the treatment of hypertension.
  • multipaned — having or comprising more than one pane, esp of glass
  • octaploidy — the fact of having or containing eight groups or sets of chromosomes
  • on the pad — a cushionlike mass of soft material used for comfort, protection, or stuffing.
  • outspreads — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outspread.
  • overparted — (of a performer) having been cast in a role that is beyond his or her abilities
  • packed out — If a place is packed out, it is very full of people.
  • packthread — a strong thread or twine for sewing or tying up packages.
  • paddington — a former residential borough of Greater London, England, now part of Westminster.
  • paddleboat — a boat propelled by a paddle wheel.
  • paddy last — the last person in a race or competition
  • paedeutics — the study of teaching
  • paedotribe — (in ancient Greece) a gymnastics teacher
  • palletized — to place (materials) upon pallets for handling or moving.
  • palmatifid — displaying palmate characteristics
  • pandectist — a German law student who followed the Pandects of Justinian
  • pandermite — a white, marble-like mineral
  • pandurated — fiddle-shaped
  • pantomimed — the art or technique of conveying emotions, actions, feelings, etc., by gestures without speech.
  • pantrymaid — a domestic maid whose duties concern the pantry
  • pantsuited — wearing a pantsuit
  • panty raid — a prankish raid by male college students on the living quarters of female students to steal panties as trophies.
  • paper dart — a dart made from paper, for throwing at things or people for leisure, etc
  • papillated — having papillae
  • paradoctor — a doctor who parachutes to patients in remote areas.
  • parasitoid — an organism that practices parasitoidism.
  • parenthood — the state, position, or relation of a parent.
  • parodistic — parodic.
  • party food — food that is served at parties; snacks
  • party mood — a celebratory mood; readiness for a party
  • paste mold — a mold lined with a moist carbonized paste, for shaping glass as it is blown.
  • pasteboard — a stiff, firm board made of sheets of paper pasted or layers of paper pulp pressed together.
  • pat. pend. — patent pending
  • patch cord — a short cord with a plug at each end, or a plug at one end and a pair of clips at the other, used for temporarily connecting two pieces of equipment or signal paths.
  • patchboard — a device with a large number of sockets into which electrical plugs can be inserted to form many different temporary circuits: used in telephone exchanges, computer systems, etc
  • patchstand — a small tazza.
  • pathfinder — a historical novel (1840) by James Fenimore Cooper.
  • patio door — Patio doors are glass doors that lead onto a patio.
  • patricidal — the act of killing one's own father.
  • patronised — to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
  • pedal boat — a recreational water vehicle, consisting of two pontoons with a transverse seat and propelled by a pedal-operated paddle wheel.
  • pedantical — ostentatious in one's learning.
  • pedestrian — a person who goes or travels on foot; walker.
  • pediatrics — the branch of medicine concerned with the development, care, and diseases of babies and children.
  • pediatrist — a physician who specializes in pediatrics.
  • pediculate — of or related to the Pediculati, a group of teleost fishes, characterized by the elongated base of their pectoral fins, simulating an arm or peduncle.
  • pedodontia — the branch of dentistry dealing with the care and treatment of children's teeth.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?