11-letter words containing a, n, t, i, m, u
- rudimentary — pertaining to rudiments or first principles; elementary: a rudimentary knowledge of geometry.
- ruminations — to chew the cud, as a ruminant.
- samuel ting — Samuel C(hao) C(hung) [chou choo ng] /tʃaʊ tʃʊŋ/ (Show IPA), born 1936, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1976.
- seminatural — partly natural and partly cultivated
- shunamitism — the rejuvenation of an old man by sleeping with a young woman, although not necessarily having sex with her
- staminodium — a sterile or abortive stamen.
- stickup man — a man who commits a stickup.
- stimulating — to rouse to action or effort, as by encouragement or pressure; spur on; incite: to stimulate his interest in mathematics.
- stimulation — to rouse to action or effort, as by encouragement or pressure; spur on; incite: to stimulate his interest in mathematics.
- stramineous — of or resembling straw.
- subdominant — Music. the fourth tone of a diatonic scale, next below the dominant.
- sublimation — Psychology. the diversion of the energy of a sexual or other biological impulse from its immediate goal to one of a more acceptable social, moral, or aesthetic nature or use.
- subterminal — situated at or forming the end or extremity of something: a terminal feature of a vista.
- sustainment — to support, hold, or bear up from below; bear the weight of, as a structure.
- tamburlaine — Tamerlane.
- thingumabob — thingamajig.
- thumb piano — any of various African boxlike musical instruments, such as the kalimba or mbira, having tuned strips of metal or wood that vibrate when played with the thumbs.
- tonal music — music that uses the diatonic system
- tulipomania — (in 17th-century Holland) a widespread obsession with tulips, especially of highly prized varieties, as those of a streaked, variegated, or unusual color.
- tumefacient — tumefying; causing to swell.
- tumefaction — an act of making or becoming swollen or tumid.
- ultramarine — of the color ultramarine.
- unambitious — having ambition; eagerly desirous of achieving or obtaining success, power, wealth, a specific goal, etc.: ambitious students.
- unamortized — Finance. to liquidate or extinguish (a mortgage, debt, or other obligation), especially by periodic payments to the creditor or to a sinking fund. to write off a cost of (an asset) gradually.
- uncinematic — not characteristic of or of the nature of the cinema; not dramatic; unsuitable for making into a film
- uncombative — not combative or confrontational
- uncompliant — complying; obeying, obliging, or yielding, especially in a submissive way: a man with a compliant nature.
- unemotional — pertaining to or involving emotion or the emotions.
- unidiomatic — peculiar to or characteristic of a particular language or dialect: idiomatic French.
- unimpartial — not partial or biased; fair; just: an impartial judge.
- unimportant — of much or great significance or consequence: an important event in world history.
- unmedicated — to treat with medicine or medicaments.
- unmeditated — not planned, considered, or thought about
- unmeritable — not worthy or deserving of merit.
- unmigrating — to go from one country, region, or place to another. Synonyms: move, resettle, relocate. Antonyms: remain.
- unmitigable — to lessen in force or intensity, as wrath, grief, harshness, or pain; moderate.
- unmitigably — in an unmitigable manner
- unmitigated — not mitigated; not softened or lessened: unmitigated suffering.
- unmotivated — to provide with a motive, or a cause or reason to act; incite; impel.
- unmutilated — without significant damage, dismemberment, or expurgation
- unpragmatic — of or relating to a practical point of view or practical considerations.
- unsimulated — to create a simulation, likeness, or model of (a situation, system, or the like): to simulate crisis conditions.
- utility man — a worker expected to serve in any capacity when called on.
- utnapishtim — the favorite of the gods, who survived the great flood and became immortal.
- voluntarism — Philosophy. any theory that regards will as the fundamental agency or principle, in metaphysics, epistemology, or psychology.
- you name it — You say you name it, usually after or before a list, to indicate that you are talking about a very wide range of things.