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11-letter words containing a, l, s, t, o

  • ametabolism — a form of growth or life cycle with little or no metamorphosis
  • ametabolous — without metamorphosis
  • ampullosity — pretentious, turgid, or bombastic use of language
  • amyloplasts — Plural form of amyloplast.
  • analogistic — a person who employs or argues from analogy.
  • analysation — Alternative form of analyzation.
  • anastrozole — an anti-oestrogen drug used in the treatment of breast cancer in post-menopausal women
  • anastylosis — the restoration of a ruined monument or building by reassembling fallen parts and, when necessary, incorporating newmaterials.
  • ancestorial — of, belonging to, or relating to ancestors
  • angioplasty — a surgical technique for restoring normal blood flow through an artery narrowed or blocked by atherosclerosis, either by inserting a balloon into the narrowed section and inflating it or by using a laser beam
  • anisodactyl — (of the feet of passerine birds) having the first toe directed backwards and the other three toes directed forwards
  • annulations — Plural form of annulation.
  • anomalistic — tending to be anomalous
  • anthologies — Plural form of anthology.
  • anthologise — Non-Oxford British standard spelling of anthologize.
  • anthologist — a book or other collection of selected writings by various authors, usually in the same literary form, of the same period, or on the same subject: an anthology of Elizabethan drama; an anthology of modern philosophy.
  • anti-social — Someone who is anti-social is unwilling to meet and be friendly with other people.
  • antibilious — of a nature that can be used to counter biliousness
  • antileprosy — acting against leprosy
  • antileptons — Plural form of antilepton.
  • anxiolytics — Plural form of anxiolytic.
  • aortoclasia — rupture of the aorta.
  • aphlogistic — (archaic) flameless.
  • apoliticism — the quality of being apolitical
  • apologetics — the branch of theology concerned with the defence and rational justification of Christianity
  • apostlebird — an omnivorous bird, Struthidea cinerea, of eastern Australia, that has chiefly dark gray-brown plumage with white tail markings and is noted for its habit of traveling in groups of about 12 related individuals.
  • apostleship — the position or duty of an apostle
  • apostolates — Plural form of apostolate.
  • apostolical — Apostolic.
  • applicators — Plural form of applicator.
  • aristoteles — a walled plain in the first quadrant of the face of the moon: about 60 miles (97 km) in diameter.
  • arkeologist — Someone who studies the story of Noah's Ark, particularly by searching for physical evidence which would corroborate it.
  • assimilator — to take in and incorporate as one's own; absorb: He assimilated many new experiences on his European trip.
  • assoilments — Plural form of assoilment.
  • astral body — Astronomy. a star, planet, comet, or other heavenly body.
  • astroblemes — Plural form of astrobleme.
  • astrologers — Plural form of astrologer.
  • astrologian — (obsolete) An astrologer.
  • astrologist — the study that assumes and attempts to interpret the influence of the heavenly bodies on human affairs.
  • atactostele — (botany) A type of eustele, found in monocots, in which the vascular tissue in the stem exists as scattered bundles.
  • atonalities — Plural form of atonality.
  • atrabilious — irritable
  • atrociously — extremely or shockingly wicked, cruel, or brutal: an atrocious crime.
  • audiologist — the study of hearing disorders, including evaluation of hearing function and rehabilitation of patients with hearing impairments.
  • autodialers — Plural form of autodialer.
  • automobiles — Plural form of automobile.
  • autoplastic — Of or pertaining to autoplasty.
  • autosomally — in the manner of an autosome
  • ballesteros — Severiano (sevɛˈrjano). 1957–2011, Spanish professional golfer: won the British Open Championship (1979; 1984; 1988) and the US Masters (1980; 1983)
  • ballet shoe — a flexible, lightweight shoe designed for ballet dancing; typically made of leather or silk, and often fastened with ribbons
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