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

  • diurnalist — a person who writes a diurnal; a journalist
  • divagation — to wander; stray.
  • divination — the practice of attempting to foretell future events or discover hidden knowledge by occult or supernatural means.
  • divinatory — the practice of attempting to foretell future events or discover hidden knowledge by occult or supernatural means.
  • dominantly — ruling, governing, or controlling; having or exerting authority or influence: dominant in the chain of command.
  • dominating — Have a commanding influence on; exercise control over.
  • domination — an act or instance of dominating.
  • dominative — dominating; controlling.
  • dominators — Plural form of dominator.
  • dominatrix — a woman who plays the dominant role in a sado-masochistic sexual relationship or encounter.
  • donatistic — relating to a Donatist or Donatism
  • downstairs — down the stairs.
  • draconites — a type of precious stone thought to be found in a dragon's head
  • dracontine — Belonging to a dragon.
  • dracontium — (pharmacy, obsolete) The roots and rhizomes of skunk cabbage, Symplocarpus foetidus.
  • draftiness — The characteristic of being drafty.
  • drainspout — downspout.
  • draughting — a drawing, sketch, or design.
  • drawstring — a string or cord that tightens or closes an opening, as of a bag, clothing, or the like, when one or both ends are pulled.
  • dreariment — (obsolete) dreariness.
  • dreikanter — a pebble or boulder having three faces formed by the action of windblown sand.
  • drinkwaterJohn, 1882–1937, English poet, playwright, and critic.
  • driver ant — army ant.
  • drivetrain — the power train of an automotive vehicle consisting of all the components between the engine and driving wheels and including the clutch and axle, as well as the components of the driveline.
  • driving at — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
  • dubitation — doubt.
  • durational — the length of time something continues or exists (often used with the).
  • dynamicist — a person who investigates and researches dynamics
  • dynamicity — The condition of being dynamic.
  • dynamiting — Present participle of dynamite.
  • dynamitism — The work of dynamiters.
  • earth sign — any of the three astrological signs, Taurus, Virgo, or Capricorn, that are grouped together because of the shared attributes of practicality and interest in material things.
  • earthiness — of the nature of or consisting of earth or soil.
  • earthlings — Plural form of earthling.
  • earthshine — the faint illumination of the part of the moon not illuminated by sunlight, as during a crescent phase, caused by the reflection of light from the earth.
  • earwitness — a person who testifies or can testify to what he or she has heard.
  • east point — a city in N Georgia, near Atlanta.
  • easterling — a native of a country lying to the east, especially a merchant from the Baltic.
  • easternize — (usually initial capital letter) to influence with ideas, customs, etc., characteristic of eastern Asia.
  • eburnation — an abnormal condition in which bone becomes hard and dense like ivory.
  • ecardinate — (of a mollusc or the shell of a mollusc) having no hinges
  • echinulate — (of a plant or animal) having a covering of prickles or small spines.
  • eddication — (UK, dated) eye dialect of education.
  • educations — Plural form of education.
  • effeminate — (of a man or boy) having traits, tastes, habits, etc., traditionally considered feminine, as softness or delicacy.
  • effraction — a breaking into a house, store, etc., by force; forcible entry.
  • eglantines — Plural form of eglantine.
  • eigenstate — A quantum-mechanical state corresponding to an eigenvalue of a wave equation.
  • eisenstadt — a town in E Austria, capital of Burgenland province: Hungarian until 1921. Pop: 11 334 (2001)
  • el capitan — a mountain in E central California, in the Sierra Nevada: a monolith with a precipice rising over 1100 m (3600 ft) above the floor of the Yosemite Valley. Height: 2306 m (7564 ft)
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