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8-letter words containing a, p, o

  • apositia — a lack of appetite
  • apositic — causing apositia
  • apospory — development of the gametophyte from the sporophyte without the formation of spores
  • apostacy — Abandonment of religion.
  • apostasy — If someone is accused of apostasy, they are accused of abandoning their religious faith, political loyalties, or principles.
  • apostate — An apostate is someone who has abandoned their religious faith, political loyalties, or principles.
  • apostilb — a unit of luminance equal to one ten thousandth of a lambert.
  • apostles — Plural form of apostle.
  • apothece — a shop or storehouse
  • apothegm — a short, pithy saying (Ex.: “Brevity is the soul of wit”)
  • appellor — the accuser or prosecutor
  • appleton — Sir Edward (Victor). 1892–1965, English physicist, noted particularly for his research on the ionosphere: Nobel prize for physics 1947
  • appoints — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of appoint.
  • apporter — (obsolete) A bringer in; an importer.
  • apposing — Present participle of appose.
  • apposite — Something that is apposite is suitable for or appropriate to what is happening or being discussed.
  • approach — When you approach something, you get closer to it.
  • approval — If you win someone's approval for something that you ask for or suggest, they agree to it.
  • approved — An approved method or course of action is officially accepted as appropriate in a particular situation.
  • approver — a person who approves
  • approves — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of approve.
  • apricots — Plural form of apricot.
  • apronful — the quantity that can be held in an apron
  • apterous — (of insects) without wings, as silverfish and springtails
  • apurpose — (dialect) on purpose; deliberately.
  • arapahoe — Arapaho.
  • araponga — any of four species of South American birds of the genus Procnias, each having a bell-like call
  • arpeggio — a chord whose notes are played in rapid succession rather than simultaneously
  • artotype — collotype.
  • ascocarp — (in some ascomycetous fungi) a globular structure containing the asci
  • asperous — Rough, rugged, uneven.
  • asphodel — any of various S European liliaceous plants of the genera Asphodelus and Asphodeline, having clusters of white or yellow flowers
  • atrophia — Also, atrophia [uh-troh-fee-uh] /əˈtroʊ fi ə/ (Show IPA). Pathology. a wasting away of the body or of an organ or part, as from defective nutrition or nerve damage.
  • atrophic — Also, atrophia [uh-troh-fee-uh] /əˈtroʊ fi ə/ (Show IPA). Pathology. a wasting away of the body or of an organ or part, as from defective nutrition or nerve damage.
  • atropine — a poisonous alkaloid obtained from deadly nightshade, having an inhibitory action on the autonomic nervous system. It is used medicinally in pre-anaesthetic medication, to speed a slow heart rate, and as an emergency first-aid counter to exposure to chemical warfare nerve agents. Formula: C17H23NO3
  • atropism — a condition caused by using atropine over a period of time
  • atropous — growing straight, without inversion
  • attercop — a spider
  • autocarp — any fruit that is produced through self-fertilization
  • autoharp — a zither-like musical instrument used in country-and-western music, equipped with button-controlled dampers that can prevent selected strings from sounding, thus allowing chords to be played. It is plucked with the fingers or a plectrum
  • autolisp — (language)   A dialect of Lisp used by the Autocad CAD package from Autodesk.
  • autopass — (programming)  
  • autopsic — relating to autopsy
  • autoptic — relating to or belonging to personal observation
  • autostop — Hitchhiking.
  • autotype — a photographic process for producing prints in black and white, using a carbon pigment
  • autotypy — (dated, photography) An early photographic process that produced autotypes using a carbon pigment.
  • axoplasm — the fluid substance found in the axon of a neuron which surrounds the fibrils
  • backdrop — A backdrop is a large piece of cloth, often with scenery painted on it, that is hung at the back of a stage while a play is being performed.
  • backport — (software)   To make a feature from a later version of a piece of software available in an earlier version. Backporting of features enables users of the older version to benefit from a feature without upgrading fully.
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