0%

10-letter words containing a, n, t, i

  • chatelaine — A chatelaine is the female owner, or the wife of the owner, of a castle or large country house.
  • chatelains — Plural form of chatelain.
  • chattering — rapid and continuous talk
  • chattiness — characterized by friendly and informal talk or writing, often about minor or personal matters: a long, chatty letter from my sister.
  • chauvinist — a person who is aggressively and blindly patriotic, especially one devoted to military glory.
  • chevrotain — any small timid ruminant artiodactyl mammal of the genera Tragulus and Hyemoschus, of S and SE Asia: family Tragulidae. They resemble rodents, and the males have long tusklike upper canines
  • chieftains — Plural form of chieftain.
  • chilognath — any member of the diplopod subclass Chilognatha, including millipedes having exoskeletons heavily sclerotized with calcium carbonate.
  • chin strap — a strap attached to a hat for passing under the chin of the wearer.
  • chin-strap — a strap attached to a hat for passing under the chin of the wearer.
  • china tree — chinaberry (sense 1)
  • chinstraps — Plural form of chinstrap.
  • chitarrone — a large lute with a double neck in common use during the baroque period, esp in Italy
  • chittagong — a port in E Bangladesh, on the Bay of Bengal: industrial centre. Pop: 4 171 000 (2005 est)
  • chlorinate — to combine or treat (a substance) with chlorine
  • chromatins — Plural form of chromatin.
  • ciguatoxin — a toxin found in seafood
  • cincinnate — (of hair) curled or in ringlets
  • cincinnati — a city in SW Ohio, on the Ohio River. Pop: 317 361 (2003 est)
  • cinematics — the art of making motion pictures; cinematography.
  • cinematise — (transitive) To adapt (an event or story) for the cinema.
  • cinematize — to adapt (a novel or play) for cinema
  • cineration — The reducing of anything to ashes by combustion; cinefaction.
  • cingulated — Having a cingulum.
  • cismontane — on this (the writer's or speaker's) side of the mountains, esp the Alps
  • cistercian — a member of a Christian order of monks and nuns founded in 1098, which follows an especially strict form of the Benedictine rule
  • citational — pertaining to citation
  • citronalis — lemon verbena.
  • citronella — a tropical Asian grass, Cymbopogon (or Andropogon) nardus, with bluish-green lemon-scented leaves
  • clactonian — one of the Lower Palaeolithic cultures found in England, characterized by the use of chopper tools
  • clattering — to make a loud, rattling sound, as that produced by hard objects striking rapidly one against the other: The shutters clattered in the wind.
  • claudicant — (medicine) limping.
  • claymation — the techniques of animation applied to clay models
  • clinostats — Plural form of clinostat.
  • cnidoblast — any of the cells of a coelenterate that contain nematocysts
  • co-captain — a joint captain
  • coalitions — Plural form of coalition.
  • coaptation — the joining or reuniting of two surfaces, esp the ends of a broken bone or the edges of a wound
  • coastlines — Plural form of coastline.
  • coatimundi — The ring-tailed coati, Nasua nasua, a south American carnivore.
  • cocreation — Joint creation.
  • codominant — (of genes) having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of the organism
  • cogitating — to think hard; ponder; meditate: to cogitate about a problem.
  • cogitation — concerted thought or reflection; meditation; contemplation: After hours of cogitation he came up with a new proposal.
  • cohabitant — a person living together with another or others
  • cohabiting — to live together as if married, usually without legal or religious sanction.
  • cohobating — Present participle of cohobate.
  • cohobation — (dated, chemistry) The boiling of a material in a liquid with the repeated return of the distillate.
  • colemanite — a colourless or white glassy mineral consisting of hydrated calcium borate in monoclinic crystalline form. It occurs with and is a source of borax. Formula: Ca2B6O11.5H2O
  • collations — Plural form of collation.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?