0%

11-letter words containing a, p, o, t, h

  • metamorphic — pertaining to or characterized by change of form, or metamorphosis.
  • metanephroi — Plural form of metanephros.
  • metanephros — one of the three embryonic excretory organs of higher vertebrates, becoming the permanent and functional kidney.
  • metaphorist — a creator or user of metaphors
  • metaphorize — To describe something using metaphors.
  • metatrophic — requiring dead organic matter for food.
  • misanthrope — a comedy (1666) by Molière.
  • misanthropy — hatred, dislike, or distrust of humankind.
  • monotherapy — (medicine) A therapy which is administered by itself.
  • mycophagist — a fungus-eating organism.
  • myelopathic — any disorder of the spinal cord or of bone marrow.
  • myographist — a person who has expert knowledge of muscles
  • mythography — a written collection of myths.
  • naturopaths — Plural form of naturopath.
  • naturopathy — a system or method of treating disease that employs no surgery or synthetic drugs but uses special diets, herbs, vitamins, massage, etc., to assist the natural healing processes.
  • neanthropic — of or relating to modern forms of humans as compared with extinct species of the genus Homo.
  • nematomorph — any member of the phylum Nematomorpha, having a threadlike body, comprising the horsehair worms.
  • nematophore — (within the coenosarc of certain colonial hydrozoans) a small specialized tentacle-like polyp having nematocysts
  • nephropathy — any disease of the kidney.
  • neuropathic — any diseased condition of the nervous system.
  • noctiphobia — Fear of night; nyctophobia.
  • nonemphatic — lacking emphasis, not emphatic
  • nonhospital — not related to, identified with, or taking place in a hospital
  • nonpathogen — An organism that is not a pathogen.
  • northampton — a city in Northamptonshire, in central England.
  • notaphilist — a person who studies or collects paper money
  • nyctophobia — an abnormal fear of night or darkness.
  • odontograph — an instrument for laying out the forms of gear teeth or ratchets.
  • odontopathy — (pathology) Any disease that affects the teeth.
  • off the map — no longer important or in existence (esp in the phrase wipe off the map)
  • ommatophore — a tentacle or movable stalk bearing an eye, as in certain snails.
  • open-hearth — noting, pertaining to, or produced by the open-hearth process.
  • openhearted — Frank and candid.
  • ophicalcite — a type of marble containing serpentine and calcite
  • ophthalmist — an eye expert; an oculist
  • ophthalmol. — ophthalmology
  • opisthosoma — the abdomen of a spider or other arachnid
  • opthamology — Misspelling of ophthalmology.
  • orthography — the art of writing words with the proper letters, according to accepted usage; correct spelling.
  • orthopaedic — of or relating to orthopedics.
  • orthopraxia — the correction of deformities; orthopedics.
  • orthopteran — orthopterous.
  • osteography — The scientific description of bones; osteology.
  • osteopathic — Of or pertaining to osteopathy or osteopathic medicine.
  • ostreophage — someone who loves or eats oysters
  • ostreophagy — the consumption of oysters
  • paedotrophy — the art of raising children
  • paint horse — paint (def 6).
  • paleolithic — (sometimes lowercase) Anthropology. of, relating to, or characteristic of the cultures of the late Pliocene and the Pleistocene epochs, or early phase of the Stone Age, which appeared first in Africa and are marked by the steady development of stone tools and later antler and bone artifacts, engravings on bone and stone, sculpted figures, and paintings and engravings on the walls of caves and rock-shelters: usually divided into three periods (Lower Paleolithic, c2,000,000–c200,000 b.c., Middle Paleolithic, c150,000–c40,000 b.c., Upper Paleolithic, c40,000–c10,000 b.c.)
  • panchreston — a proposed explanation intended to address a complex problem by trying to account for all possible contingencies but typically proving to be too broadly conceived and therefore oversimplified to be of any practical use.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?