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10-letter words containing a, l, m, d

  • male model — a male who poses for a photographer, painter, or sculptor
  • maledicent — ((archaic)) one who enjoys using slanderous language.
  • maledicted — Simple past tense and past participle of maledict.
  • malentendu — misunderstood; misapprehended.
  • malic acid — a colorless, crystalline, water-soluble solid, C 4 H 6 O 5 , occurring in apples and other fruits and as an intermediate in animal metabolism.
  • malingered — Simple past tense and past participle of malinger.
  • mallanders — a dry, scabby or scurfy eruption or scratch behind the knee in a horse's foreleg.
  • mallenders — a dry, scabby or scurfy eruption or scratch behind the knee in a horse's foreleg.
  • malodorous — having an unpleasant or offensive odor; smelling bad: a malodorous swamp.
  • maltreated — Simple past tense and past participle of maltreat.
  • mamillated — Having nipples.
  • mandelbrot — designating or of any of various sets of points used in the study of chaos to generate fractals
  • mandelstamOsip Emilyevich, 1892–1938? Russian acmeist poet and essayist.
  • mandevilleBernard de [duh] /də/ (Show IPA), c1670–1733, English physician and satirist, born in Holland.
  • mandibular — pertaining to or of the nature of a mandible.
  • manducable — chewable or edible
  • maned wolf — a South American wild dog, Chrysocyon jubatus, having a shaggy, reddish coat and long ears and legs: now reduced in number.
  • manhandled — Simple past tense and past participle of manhandle.
  • manhandles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manhandle.
  • manifolded — of many kinds; numerous and varied: manifold duties.
  • manifolder — a machine for making manifolds or copies, as of writing.
  • manifoldly — In a manifold manner.
  • map legend — key to symbols on a map
  • marblehead — a resort in NE Massachusetts: yachting.
  • marbleized — Simple past tense and past participle of marbleize.
  • marblewood — any of several trees having wood somewhat resembling marble in graining or texture, as Diospyros marmorata, of southern Asia, or Olea paniculata, of Australia.
  • marchlands — Plural form of marchland.
  • market-led — of or relating to an approach to business in which the customer's requirements are identified by market research before a product or service is released
  • marmalades — Plural form of marmalade.
  • marmaladey — Covered with marmalade.
  • marshalled — a military officer of the highest rank, as in the French and some other armies. Compare field marshal.
  • marshfield — a city in SE Massachusetts.
  • marshlands — Plural form of marshland.
  • marylander — a person born or living in Maryland
  • matricidal — Relating to matricide, the killing of a mother.
  • maudlinism — A maudlin condition.
  • maxilliped — one member of the three pairs of appendages situated immediately behind the maxillae of crustaceans.
  • mccandless — a town in SW Pennsylvania.
  • mcpartlandMarian, 1918–2013, British jazz pianist and composer, in U.S. since 1946.
  • meadowland — an area or section of land that is a meadow or is used or kept as a meadow.
  • meadowlark — any of several American songbirds of the genus Sturnella, of the family Icteridae, especially S. magna (eastern meadowlark) and S. neglecta (western meadowlark) having a brownish and black back and wings and a yellow breast, noted for their clear, tuneful song.
  • measuredly — In a measured fashion.
  • médaillons — a portion of food, especially meat or poultry, cut or served in a round or oval shape.
  • medal play — play in which the score is reckoned by counting the strokes taken to complete the round.
  • medallions — Plural form of medallion.
  • medallists — Plural form of medallist.
  • medicalise — to handle or accept as deserving of or appropriate for medical treatment.
  • medicalize — to handle or accept as deserving of or appropriate for medical treatment.
  • medicinals — Plural form of medicinal.
  • medievally — of, pertaining to, characteristic of, or in the style of the Middle Ages: medieval architecture. Compare Middle Ages.
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