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10-letter words containing a, r, s, e

  • afterwards — If you do something or if something happens afterwards, you do it or it happens after a particular event or time that has already been mentioned.
  • afterwords — Plural form of afterword.
  • aggrandise — to widen in scope; increase in size or intensity; enlarge; extend.
  • aggravates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggravate.
  • aggregates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggregate.
  • aggressing — to commit the first act of hostility or offense; attack first.
  • aggression — Aggression is a quality of anger and determination that makes you ready to attack other people.
  • aggressive — An aggressive person or animal has a quality of anger and determination that makes them ready to attack other people.
  • aggressors — Plural form of aggressor.
  • agreements — Plural form of agreement.
  • ahorseback — on horseback
  • air castle — a fanciful or impractical notion or hope; daydream.
  • air shower — a shower of secondary cosmic radiation, caused by the interaction of cosmic radiation or gamma radiation with the atmosphere.
  • air strike — An air strike is an attack by military aircraft in which bombs are dropped. This expression is usually used by the country or group that is carrying out the attack.
  • air system — a system of refrigeration utilizing air as a coolant.
  • air-to-sea — operating between an aircraft in flight and a target on the sea
  • airbrasive — a method of removing deposits from the teeth, or rarely, of preparing teeth for filling, by wearing down the surface with an abrasive substance blown by a jet of air
  • airbrushed — Simple past tense and past participle of airbrush.
  • airbrushes — Plural form of airbrush.
  • airstreams — Plural form of airstream.
  • airstrikes — Plural form of airstrike.
  • alderflies — Plural form of alderfly.
  • aldotriose — (carbohydrate) Any aldose having three carbon atoms; in reality, just glyceraldehyde.
  • alessandra — a female given name, Italian form of Alexandra.
  • alessandri — Jorge [hawr-he] /ˈhɔr hɛ/ (Show IPA), 1896–1986, Chilean engineer and statesman: president 1958–64.
  • alessandroVictor Nicholas, 1915–76, U.S. orchestra conductor.
  • alexanders — a biennial umbelliferous plant, Smyrnium olusatrum, native to S Europe, with dense umbels of yellow-green flowers and black fruits
  • alexandros — Alexander (def 2).
  • algebraist — an expert in algebra.
  • alger hissAlger, 1904–96, U.S. public official, accused of espionage 1948 and imprisoned for perjury 1950–54.
  • alienators — Plural form of alienator.
  • alisanders — Alternative form of alexanders (plant).
  • aliterates — Plural form of aliterate.
  • all square — mutually clear of all debts or obligations
  • all-comers — You use all-comers to refer to everyone who wants to take part in an activity, especially a competition.
  • all-seater — An all-seater stadium has enough seats for all the audience, rather than having some areas without seats where people stand.
  • allegories — Plural form of allegory.
  • allegorist — a person who writes allegories
  • allergists — Plural form of allergist.
  • allomerism — similarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical composition
  • allosteric — of, relating to, or designating a function of an enzyme in which the structure and activity of the enzyme are modified by the binding of a metabolic molecule
  • allotropes — Plural form of allotrope.
  • alongshore — close to, by, or along a shore
  • alpenhorns — Plural form of alpenhorn.
  • alpestrine — (of plants) growing at high altitudes; subalpine
  • alternates — Plural form of alternate.
  • altimeters — Plural form of altimeter.
  • amarynceus — a king of Messene who ruled Elis with Augeas and who was slain by Nestor in a war against the Pylians.
  • amateurish — If you describe something as amateurish, you think that it is not skilfully made or done.
  • amateurism — Amateurism is the belief that people should take part in sports and other activities as a hobby, for pleasure, rather than as a job, for money.
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