11-letter words containing a, l, m, e, r
- ceremonials — Plural form of ceremonial.
- chamberlain — A chamberlain is the person who is in charge of the household affairs of a king, queen, or person of high social rank.
- charlemagne — ?742–814 ad, king of the Franks (768–814) and, as Charles I, Holy Roman Emperor (800–814). He conquered the Lombards (774), the Saxons (772–804), and the Avars (791–799). He instituted many judicial and ecclesiastical reforms, and promoted commerce and agriculture throughout his empire, which extended from the Ebro to the Elbe. Under Alcuin his court at Aachen became the centre of a revival of learning
- charmlessly — in a charmless manner
- chloramines — Plural form of chloramine.
- chrome alum — a violet-red crystalline substance, used as a mordant in dyeing. Formula: KCr(SO4)2.12H2O
- chromeplate — to plate with chromium.
- clamdiggers — Close-fitting women’s casual pants hemmed at mid-calf.
- claw hammer — a hammer with a cleft at one end of the head for extracting nails
- clergywoman — a female member of the clergy
- clericalism — a policy of upholding the power of the clergy
- clickstream — a record of the path taken by users through a website, enabling designers to access the use being made of their website
- climacteric — a critical event or period
- cochlearium — In Ancient Rome, a small spoon with a long tapering handle.
- comfortable — If a piece of furniture or an item of clothing is comfortable, it makes you feel physically relaxed when you use it, for example because it is soft.
- commercials — Plural form of commercial.
- complainers — Plural form of complainer.
- comportable — (obsolete) suitable; consistent.
- comprisable — to include or contain: The Soviet Union comprised several socialist republics.
- confirmable — Capable of being checked, verifiable.
- conformable — corresponding in character; similar
- conterminal — having a common boundary; bordering; contiguous.
- cremaillere — a trench or fortification constructed in an indented or saw-tooth pattern
- criminalese — the jargon of criminals
- criminalise — (chiefly, British) alternative spelling of criminalize.
- criminalize — If a government criminalizes an action or person, it officially declares that the action or the person's behaviour is illegal.
- cromwellian — of, relating to, or characteristic of the politics, practices, etc., of Oliver Cromwell or of the Commonwealth and Protectorate.
- cumbernauld — a town in central Scotland, in North Lanarkshire, northeast of Glasgow: developed as a new town since 1956. Pop: 49 664 (2001)
- curtailment — The curtailment of something is the act of reducing or limiting it.
- declamatory — A declamatory phrase, statement, or way of speaking is dramatic and confident.
- declarement — (obsolete) declaration.
- decremental — relating to a small amount that is taken away
- deformalize — to make (something) less formal
- deglamorize — to make (a person or thing) less glamorous
- deliveryman — a man whose job is to deliver a product
- demodulator — a device used in demodulation
- demonolater — a person who worships demons
- demonolatry — the worship of demons
- demoralised — to deprive (a person or persons) of spirit, courage, discipline, etc.; destroy the morale of: The continuous barrage demoralized the infantry.
- demoralises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demoralise.
- demoralized — dispirited; disheartened
- demoralizer — Agent noun of demoralize; one who demoralizes.
- demoralizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demoralize.
- denormalize — (transitive, databases) To add redundancy to (a database schema), the opposite of normalization, typically in order to optimize its performance.
- denumerable — capable of being put into a one-to-one correspondence with the positive integers; countable
- denumerably — In a denumerable manner.
- derailments — Plural form of derailment.
- dermatology — the branch of medicine concerned with the skin and its diseases
- dermoplasty — skin grafting.
- descrambled — Simple past tense and past participle of descramble.