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10-letter words containing a, e, r, o, s, p

  • laserscope — a surgical instrument that employs a laser beam to destroy diseased tissue or to create small channels; used to open clogged arteries and, in ophthalmology, to treat patients with glaucoma or diabetic retinopathy.
  • lay person — a person who is not a member of the clergy; one of the laity.
  • leopardess — a female leopard.
  • leptospira — any of several spirally shaped, aerobic bacteria of the genus Leptospira, certain species of which are pathogenic for human beings.
  • loves park — a town in N Illinois.
  • macphersonJames, 1736–96, Scottish author and translator.
  • macropores — Plural form of macropore.
  • macroscope — A wide-field imaging device.
  • macrospore — megaspore.
  • madrepores — Plural form of madrepore.
  • mailperson — A mailman or mailwoman.
  • mascarpone — a very soft Italian cream cheese made from cow's milk.
  • megaspores — the larger of the two kinds of spores characteristically produced by seed plants and a few fern allies, developing into a female gametophyte. Compare microspore.
  • morse lamp — a blinker lamp for signaling in Morse code.
  • most-asper — harsh; rough.
  • mousetraps — Plural form of mousetrap.
  • nanosphere — A nanoscale sphere.
  • narcolepsy — a condition characterized by frequent and uncontrollable periods of deep sleep.
  • neuroplasm — the cytoplasm of a nerve cell.
  • neurospora — a genus of fast-growing orange-red fungus characterized by markings on the spores resembling axons, used widely in genetic and biochemical research
  • nonpareils — Plural form of nonpareil.
  • nonparties — Plural form of nonparty.
  • nonspeaker — a person who does not or cannot speak
  • oleographs — Plural form of oleograph.
  • operagoers — Plural form of operagoer.
  • operations — Plural form of operation.
  • operatives — Plural form of operative.
  • orphanages — Plural form of orphanage.
  • outsparkle — to sparkle more brilliantly than
  • outspreads — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outspread.
  • overpraise — to praise excessively or unduly.
  • overspread — to spread or diffuse over: A blush of embarrassment overspread his face.
  • oyster cap — an edible, brownish-gray to white mushroom, Pleurotus ostreatus, that grows in clusters on fallen trees and their stumps.
  • pack-horse — a horse used for carrying goods, freight, supplies, etc.
  • palaverous — a conference or discussion.
  • pale horse — a representation of Death, as in literature or the Bible.
  • palmerstonHenry John Temple, 3rd Viscount, 1784–1865, British statesman: prime minister 1855–58, 1859–65.
  • paper loss — an investment loss which has occurred but not yet been realized
  • paper shop — A paper shop is a shop that sells newspapers and magazines, and also things such as tobacco, sweets, and cards.
  • paroecious — (of certain mosses) having the male and female reproductive organs beside or near each other.
  • part-score — a contract to make less than the number of tricks required for game: to bid a part-score of three diamonds.
  • pasteboard — a stiff, firm board made of sheets of paper pasted or layers of paper pulp pressed together.
  • patronised — to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
  • patronless — having no patron(s), without patrons
  • pea souper — Chiefly British Informal. pea soup (def 2).
  • pea-souper — Chiefly British Informal. pea soup (def 2).
  • peak hours — prime time, busiest period
  • peashooter — a tube through which dried peas, beans, or small pellets are blown, used as a toy.
  • pectoralis — either of two muscles on each side of the upper and anterior part of the thorax, the action of the larger (pectoralis major) assisting in drawing the shoulder forward and rotating the arm inward, and the action of the smaller (pectoralis minor) assisting in drawing the shoulder downward and forward.
  • pellagrous — a disease caused by a deficiency of niacin in the diet, characterized by skin changes, severe nerve dysfunction, mental symptoms, and diarrhea.
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