10-letter words containing a, m, d
- monoacidic — (chemistry, of a base or alcohol) Having only one hydroxyl group to react with acids.
- monodramas — Plural form of monodrama.
- monopodial — (botany) Having a monopodium or a single and continuous axis, as a birch twig or a cornstalk.
- monospaced — Simple past tense and past participle of monospace.
- montagnard — (sometimes lowercase) a member of a dark-skinned people of mixed ethnic origins inhabiting the highland areas of Vietnam.
- mood board — a board used by designers on which samples of various colours and textures are mounted to help in deciding which elements complement each other
- moon daisy — a Eurasian composite plant, Leucanthemum vulgare having flower heads with a yellow centre and white outer rays
- moon-faced — having a very round face, regarded as resembling a full moon.
- moonwalked — Simple past tense and past participle of moonwalk.
- morbidezza — the effect of extreme softness and delicacy in pictorial and sculptural representations.
- mordacious — biting or given to biting.
- mordanting — Present participle of mordant.
- mortadella — a large Italian sausage of pork, beef, and pork fat chopped fine, seasoned with garlic and pepper, cooked, and smoked.
- mortalised — Simple past tense and past participle of mortalise.
- mossbacked — Very conservative or reactionary, with old-fashioned views.
- most-divan — sliced and baked in a casserole with broccoli and hollandaise sauce.
- mothballed — a small ball of naphthalene or sometimes of camphor for placing in closets or other storage areas to repel moths from clothing, blankets, etc.
- motherland — one's native land.
- motherload — A very large amount of something valuable.
- motorcades — Plural form of motorcade.
- moudiewart — a mole
- mouldboard — A curved blade on a plough that serves to turn over the furrow.
- mountained — having mountains
- moustached — Having moustache.
- mouthguard — A device that fits into the mouth over one or both arches of teeth, which is usually made of plastic. They may be used to protect aginst injury during sport or fighting, or may serve a medical purpose.
- mucic acid — a white, crystalline, water-soluble powder, C 6 H 1 0 O 8 , obtained by the oxidation of certain gums, milk sugar, or galactose, and used chiefly in organic synthesis.
- muckspread — to muckrake
- mud dauber — any of several wasps of the family Sphecidae that build a nest of mud cells and provision it with spiders or insects.
- mud stream — mudflow.
- mudanjiang — a city in Heilongjiang province, NE China.
- mudcapping — the process or act of blasting a rock surface with explosives
- muddlehead — a stupid person; blunderer.
- mujahadeen — Alternative spelling of mujahideen.
- mujahedeen — Alternative spelling of mujahideen.
- mujahideen — Guerrilla fighters in Islamic countries, especially those who are fighting against non-Muslim forces.
- muleheaded — stubborn; intractable.
- multiarmed — having multiple arms
- multifaced — having a specified kind of face or number of faces (usually used in combination): a sweet-faced child; the two-faced god.
- multigrade — a degree or step in a scale, as of rank, advancement, quality, value, or intensity: the best grade of paper.
- multimedia — the combined use of several media, as sound and full-motion video in computer applications.
- multimodal — having more than one mode.
- multinodal — pertaining to or of the nature of a node.
- multipaned — having or comprising more than one pane, esp of glass
- murderball — A team sport resembling dodgeball in which players are eliminated (\"murdered\") by being struck with the ball.
- murray cod — a large Australian freshwater fish, Maccullochella peeli, chiefly of the Murray and Darling rivers
- muscadelle — a sweet wine made from muscat grapes.
- muscadines — Plural form of muscadine.
- muscardine — any of several fungi which cause disease in silkworms
- musclehead — a muscular man, esp. one who is involved in bodybuilding, weight lifting, etc.
- muster day — the annual day for enrollment in the militia of all able men aged 18 to 45, according to a law established in 1792 and in effect until after the Civil War.