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8-letter words containing a, s, i, m, u

  • manumits — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manumit.
  • manutius — Aldus [awl-duh s,, al-] /ˈɔl dəs,, ˈæl-/ (Show IPA), (Teobaldo Mannucci or Manuzio) 1450–1515, Italian printer and classical scholar.
  • mao suit — an outfit worn in the People's Republic of China consisting of a Mao jacket and loose trousers.
  • maquilas — a factory run by a U.S. company in Mexico to take advantage of cheap labor and lax regulation.
  • marquise — the wife or widow of a marquis.
  • marsupia — Plural form of marsupium.
  • masurian — of or relating to Masuria, a region of NE Poland, or its inhabitants
  • masurium — technetium
  • maximums — Plural form of maximum.
  • miasmous — miasmal
  • mikasuki — a member of an American Indian people, formerly part of the Creek Confederacy and surviving chiefly as one of the two branches of the Muskogean family represented among the Florida Seminoles.
  • misgauge — To gauge (measure) incorrectly.
  • missoula — a city in W Montana.
  • misusage — wrong or improper usage, as of words.
  • misvalue — (transitive) To value wrongly: to misjudge the value of.
  • muralism — an artistic movement identified chiefly with the Mexican painters José Orozco, Diego Rivera, and David Siqueiros and exemplified by their grand-scale, narrative murals on humanitarian, social, and political themes.
  • muralist — an artist who paints murals, especially an artist associated with muralism.
  • murrains — Plural form of murrain.
  • muscadin — a person with monarchical sympathies during the French Revolution, especially from 1794 to 1796.
  • mushaira — A poetic symposium in Pakistan or North India at which poets gather to perform their works, traditionally ghazals.
  • musicale — a music program forming the main part of a social occasion.
  • musicals — Plural form of musical.
  • musician — a person who makes music a profession, especially as a performer of music.
  • naturism — a person who appreciates the beauty and benefits of nature.
  • paludism — malaria.
  • qualmish — tending to have, or having, qualms.
  • rosarium — a rose garden.
  • ruralism — of, relating to, or characteristic of the country, country life, or country people; rustic: rural tranquillity.
  • samarium — a rare-earth metallic element discovered in samarskite. Symbol: Sm; atomic weight: 150.35; atomic number: 62; specific gravity: 7.49.
  • scandium — a rare, trivalent, metallic element obtained from thortveitite. Symbol: Sc; atomic weight: 44.956; atomic number: 21; specific gravity: 3.0.
  • semuncia — a bronze coin produced during the period of the Roman Republic, weighing half an ounce, and equivalent in value to a twenty-fourth of an as at the time
  • simula i — (language)   SIMUlation LAnguage. An extension to ALGOL 60 for the Univac 1107 designed in 1962 by Kristen Nygaard and Ole-Johan Dahl and implemented in 1964. SIMULA I was designed for discrete simulation. It introduced the record class, leading the way to data abstraction and object-oriented programming languages like Smalltalk. It also featured coroutines. SIMULA's philosophy was the result of addressing the problems of describing complex systems for the purpose of simulating them. This philosophy proved to be applicable for describing complex systems generally (not just for simulation) and so SIMULA is a general-purpose object-oriented application programming language which also has very good discrete event simulation capability. Virtually all OOP products are derived in some manner from SIMULA. For a description of the evolution of SIMULA and therefore the fundamental concepts of OOP, see Dahl and Nygaard in ["History of Programming Languages". Ed. R. W. Wexelblat. Addison-Wesley, 1981].
  • simulant — simulating; feigning; imitating.
  • simulate — to create a simulation, likeness, or model of (a situation, system, or the like): to simulate crisis conditions.
  • solarium — a glass-enclosed room, porch, or the like, exposed to the sun's rays, as at a seaside hotel or for convalescents in a hospital.
  • solatium — something given in compensation for inconvenience, loss, injury, or the like; recompense.
  • soralium — (in a lichen) a group of soredia.
  • squamish — a member of a North American Indian people of the southwestern coast of British Columbia.
  • striatum — a striped mass of white and grey matter in the brain which controls movement and balance
  • subclaim — a claim that is part of a larger claim
  • subimago — the first winged stage of the mayfly, with dull opaque wings, known to anglers as a dun, before it metamorphoses into the shiny gauzy imago or spinner
  • sudarium — (in ancient Rome) a cloth, usually of linen, for wiping the face; handkerchief.
  • suleiman — ("the Magnificent") 1495?–1566, sultan of the Ottoman Empire 1520–66.
  • sumerian — of or relating to Sumer, its people, or their language.
  • suriname — a republic on the NE coast of South America: formerly a territory of the Netherlands; gained independence 1975. 60,230 sq. mi. (155,995 sq. km). Capital: Paramaribo.
  • tiramisu — an Italian dessert with coffee and liquor-soaked layers of sponge cake alternating with mascarpone cheese and chocolate.
  • tsunamic — an unusually large sea wave produced by a seaquake or undersea volcanic eruption.
  • tsushima — two adjacent Japanese islands between Korea and Kyushu: Russian fleet defeated by Japanese fleet 1905. 271 sq. mi. (702 sq. km).
  • ultraism — extremism.
  • urbanism — the way of life of people who live in a large city.
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