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10-letter words containing a, i, r, c, u

  • recusation — the act of recusing a judge
  • renunciate — any religious devotee who renounces earthly pleasures and lives as an ascetic
  • republican — of, relating to, or of the nature of a republic.
  • requiescat — a wish or prayer for the repose of the dead.
  • reticulate — netted; covered with a network.
  • rheumatics — pertaining to or of the nature of rheumatism.
  • riaa curve — a graphical representation, adopted as a worldwide standard, of the amplitude in relation to frequency response required for correct reproduction of microgroove disc recordings, compensating for the characteristics of the recording process
  • rio cuarto — a city in central Argentina.
  • rubiaceous — belonging to the Rubiaceae, the madder family of plants.
  • rubricated — (in ancient manuscripts, early printed books, etc.) having titles, catchwords, etc., distinctively colored.
  • rusticator — to go to the country.
  • saucerlike — resembling a saucer
  • scaturient — gushing; overflowing.
  • scriptural — (sometimes initial capital letter) of, relating to, or in accordance with sacred writings, especially the Scriptures.
  • sdrucciola — (of rhymes) triple
  • sea urchin — any echinoderm of the class Echinoidea, having a somewhat globular or discoid form, and a shell composed of many calcareous plates covered with projecting spines.
  • secularism — secular spirit or tendency, especially a system of political or social philosophy that rejects all forms of religious faith and worship.
  • secularist — secular spirit or tendency, especially a system of political or social philosophy that rejects all forms of religious faith and worship.
  • secularity — secular views or beliefs; secularism.
  • secularize — to make secular; separate from religious or spiritual connection or influences; make worldly or unspiritual; imbue with secularism.
  • simulacral — simulacrum.
  • simulacrum — a slight, unreal, or superficial likeness or semblance.
  • squirarchy — squirearchy.
  • squirearch — a member of the squirearchy.
  • squirt can — an oilcan with a flexible body that ejects oil when compressed.
  • subarticle — an article that forms part of a larger or main article
  • subcaliber — noting or pertaining to ammunition of smaller caliber than the gun in which it is used.
  • subcalibre — (of a projectile) having a calibre less than that of the firearm from which it is discharged and therefore either fitted with a disc or fired through a tube inserted into the barrel
  • subcarbide — a carbide containing less than the normal proportion of carbon.
  • subcarrier — a carrier wave used to modify or modulate another carrier wave.
  • subcranial — of the area beneath the cranium or skull
  • supercilia — the fillet above the cyma of a cornice.
  • supragenic — beyond the limits or above the level of genes.
  • supraoptic — above the optic chiasm
  • suprapubic — above the pubic bone
  • surgically — pertaining to or involving surgery or surgeons.
  • survivance — survival
  • taxi truck — a truck with a driver that can be hired
  • testicular — of or relating to the testes.
  • thiouracil — a white, slightly water-soluble, bitter, crystalline powder C 4 H 4 N 2 OS, used chiefly in treating hyperthyroidism by reducing the activity of the thyroid gland.
  • trachelium — (in classical architecture) any member between the hypotrachelium and the capital of a column.
  • track suit — a sweat suit, usually with a long-sleeved jacket and long pants, worn by athletes, especially runners, before and after actual competition or during workouts.
  • traduction — a transmission or communication
  • traductive — able to be deduced or transmitted
  • translucid — translucent.
  • trifurcate — to divide into three forks or branches.
  • trilocular — having three loculi, chambers, or cells.
  • trinocular — of or relating to a binocular microscope equipped with a third lens system for photographic recording.
  • trisulcate — having three grooves or furrows
  • true basic — (language)   A compiled BASIC, by John Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz, requiring no line numbers.
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