11-letter words containing a, g, r, o, i, n
- nonoriginal — Not original.
- nonrotating — that does not or cannot rotate
- nonsingular — not singular. Compare singular (def 7).
- nonsurgical — pertaining to or involving surgery or surgeons.
- normalising — Present participle of normalise.
- normalizing — Present participle of normalize.
- objurgating — Present participle of objurgate.
- objurgation — to reproach or denounce vehemently; upbraid harshly; berate sharply.
- obsignatory — (obsolete) Ratifying; confirming by sealing.
- off-roading — driving on unmade terrain
- omnibearing — the magnetic bearing of an omnirange station.
- on a string — a slender cord or thick thread used for binding or tying; line.
- onion gravy — a type of gravy made with onions and stock and usually served with meat
- oppignorate — to promise or give as security
- or anything — You can add or anything to the end of a clause or sentence in order to refer vaguely to other things that are or may be similar to what has just been mentioned.
- orange lily — a bulbous lily, Lilium bulbiferum, of the mountainous regions of southern Europe, having erect, crimson-spotted, orange flowers.
- orangeville — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
- organ point — a tone sustained by one part, usually the bass, while other parts progress without reference to it.
- organically — in an organic manner.
- organistrum — a stringed instrument played by two people
- organizable — to form as or into a whole consisting of interdependent or coordinated parts, especially for united action: to organize a committee.
- orientating — Present participle of orientate.
- originalism — The principle or belief that the original intent of an author should be adhered to in later interpretations of a work.
- originalist — One who has, or tends to have, original ideas.
- originality — the quality or state of being original.
- originating — to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- origination — to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- originative — having or characterized by the power of originating; creative.
- originators — Plural form of originator.
- ornamenting — Present participle of ornament.
- ostracising — Present participle of ostracise.
- ostracizing — Simple past tense and past participle of ostracize.
- out-migrant — a person who out-migrates.
- outbreaking — The act of breaking out.
- outorganize — to overcome by organization
- outreaching — Present participle of outreach.
- outsmarting — Present participle of outsmart.
- outswearing — Present participle of outswear.
- overarching — forming an arch above: great trees with overarching branches.
- overbearing — domineering; dictatorial; haughtily or rudely arrogant.
- overcasting — Meteorology. the condition of the sky when more than 95 percent covered by clouds.
- overcoating — a coat worn over the ordinary indoor clothing, as in cold weather.
- overdrawing — Present participle of overdraw.
- overgrainer — someone who overgrains
- overgrazing — to graze (land) to excess.
- overhanging — extending or dangling
- overheating — heating (something) excessively
- overlapping — to lap over (something else or each other); extend over and cover a part of; imbricate.
- overloading — (language) (Or "Operator overloading"). Use of a single symbol to represent operators with different argument types, e.g. "-", used either, as a monadic operator to negate an expression, or as a dyadic operator to return the difference between two expressions. Another example is "+" used to add either integers or floating-point numbers. Overloading is also known as ad-hoc polymorphism. User-defined operator overloading is provided by several modern programming languages, e.g. C++'s class system and the functional programming language Haskell's type classes. Ad-hoc polymorphism (better described as overloading) is the ability to use the same syntax for objects of different types, e.g. "+" for addition of reals and integers or "-" for unary negation or diadic subtraction. Parametric polymorphism allows the same object code for a function to handle arguments of many types but overloading only reuses syntax and requires different code to handle different types.
- overmanning — overstaffing