0%

11-letter words containing a, r, t, i, c

  • catachresis — the incorrect use of words, as luxuriant for luxurious
  • catapultier — a person who fires a catapult
  • catarrhines — Plural form of catarrhine.
  • categorical — If you are categorical about something, you state your views very definitely and firmly.
  • categorised — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • categorized — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • categorizes — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • caterpillar — A caterpillar is a small, worm-like animal that feeds on plants and eventually develops into a butterfly or moth.
  • caterpiller — Archaic spelling of caterpillar.
  • cathartical — Cathartic.
  • cathedratic — relating to the seat of the bishop
  • catherine i — ?1684–1727, second wife of Peter the Great, whom she succeeded as empress of Russia (1725–27)
  • catheterize — to insert a catheter into
  • cattle grid — A cattle grid is a set of metal bars in the surface of a road which prevents cattle and sheep from walking along the road, but allows people and vehicles to pass.
  • cauterizing — Present participle of cauterize.
  • ceftriaxone — (pharmaceutical drug) A synthetic cephalosporin antibiotic.
  • celebrating — Present participle of celebrate.
  • celebration — A celebration is a special enjoyable event that people organize because something pleasant has happened or because it is someone's birthday or anniversary.
  • celebrative — to observe (a day) or commemorate (an event) with ceremonies or festivities: to celebrate Christmas; to celebrate the success of a new play.
  • cellularity — pertaining to or characterized by cellules or cells, especially minute compartments or cavities.
  • celtiberian — a member of a Celtic people (Celtiberi) who inhabited the Iberian peninsula during classical times
  • centenarian — A centenarian is someone who is a hundred years old or older.
  • centenaries — Plural form of centenary.
  • centigramme — Alternative spelling of centigram.
  • centimorgan — a unit of chromosome length, used in genetic mapping, equal to the length of chromosome over which crossing over occurs with 1 per cent frequency
  • centralised — to draw to or gather about a center.
  • centralises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of centralise.
  • centralists — a centralizing system; centralization.
  • centralized — to draw to or gather about a center.
  • centralizer — A centralizer is a device fitted with a hinged collar to keep the casing or liner in the center of the wellbore.
  • centralizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of centralize.
  • centrarchid — (zoology) Any member of the Centrarchidae.
  • centrifical — Misspelling of centrifugal.
  • centrifugal — acting, moving, or tending to move away from a centre
  • centripetal — acting, moving, or tending to move towards a centre
  • centrobaric — of or concerned with a centre of gravity
  • centuriator — a historian who compiles work by centuries, esp one of the writers of the Magdeburg Centuries
  • ceramicists — Plural form of ceramicist.
  • cerargyrite — a soft mineral, AgCl, that is an ore of silver; silver chloride
  • ceratopsian — resembling or belonging to the Ceratopsia, a suborder of herbivorous dinosaurs characterized by their parrot-like beaks, horns, and neck frills
  • cerebralist — a person that advocates the theory of cerebralism
  • cerebrating — Present participle of cerebrate.
  • cerebration — the act of thinking; consideration; thought
  • ceroplastic — relating to wax modelling
  • certainties — Plural form of certainty.
  • certifiable — If you describe someone as certifiable, you think that their behaviour is extremely unreasonable or foolish.
  • certifiably — capable of being certified.
  • certificate — A certificate is an official document stating that particular facts are true.
  • certioraris — Plural form of certiorari.
  • cesarevitch — the eldest son of a czar.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?