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10-letter words containing a, s, k, i, c

  • ransacking — to search thoroughly or vigorously through (a house, receptacle, etc.): They ransacked the house for the missing letter.
  • reichsbank — the former German national bank.
  • reichsmark — the monetary unit of Germany from November, 1924, until 1948. Compare Deutsche mark, mark2 (def 1), ostmark.
  • rickettsia — any member of the genus Rickettsia, comprising rod-shaped to coccoid microorganisms that resemble bacteria but can be as small as a large virus and reproduce only inside a living cell, parasitic in fleas, ticks, lice, and mites and transmitted by bite to vertebrate hosts, including humans, causing such severe diseases as typhus and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
  • salt stick — a crusty bread roll sprinkled with salt crystals, made in the shape of a cylinder.
  • sanskritic — an Indo-European, Indic language, in use since c1200 b.c. as the religious and classical literary language of India. Abbreviation: Skt.
  • saucerlike — resembling a saucer
  • scarf-skin — the outermost layer of the skin; epidermis.
  • scrimshank — to avoid one's obligations or share of work; shirk.
  • shakuhachi — a wooden Japanese end-blown flute with four holes in front and one at the back
  • shankpiece — a piece of metal or fiber for giving form to the shank of a shoe.
  • shrinkpack — flexible plastic used for shrink-wrapping goods
  • shylockian — a relentless and revengeful moneylender in Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice.
  • sick leave — leave from duty, work, or the like, granted because of illness.
  • sickle bar — cutter bar (def 1).
  • sicklemias — the usually asymptomatic hereditary condition that occurs when a person inherits from only one parent the abnormal hemoglobin gene characteristic of sickle cell anemia.
  • silverback — an older male gorilla, usually the leader of a troop, whose hairs along the back turn gray with age.
  • skid chain — a chain fitting over the tire of a car, truck, or other vehicle, to increase traction and prevent skidding on roads covered with ice or snow.
  • skin patch — an adhesive patch stuck to the skin to slowly and steadily release medicine into the bloodstream
  • skyjacking — an act or instance of hijacking an aircraft.
  • slack suit — a man's suit for casual wear consisting of slacks and a matching shirt or loose-fitting jacket.
  • slackening — an act of becoming looser
  • sling-back — Also called sling. a woman's shoe with an open back and a strap or sling encircling the heel of the foot to keep the shoe secure.
  • soil stack — a vertical soil pipe.
  • spark coil — a coil of many turns of insulated wire on an iron core, used for producing sparks.
  • stickybeak — a busybody; meddler.
  • still pack — the pack not in play in a game in which two packs are used alternately.
  • stricklandWilliam, 1787–1854, U.S. architect and engineer.
  • switchback — a highway, as in a mountainous area, having many hairpin curves.
  • taperstick — a candlestick designed to hold tapers.
  • thai stick — a cigar-shaped stick of highly potent marijuana from Thailand.
  • tipsy cake — a kind of trifle made from a sponge cake soaked with white wine or sherry and decorated with almonds and crystallized fruit
  • track suit — a sweat suit, usually with a long-sleeved jacket and long pants, worn by athletes, especially runners, before and after actual competition or during workouts.
  • ultraslick — extremely smooth or slippery
  • unstacking — a more or less orderly pile or heap: a precariously balanced stack of books; a neat stack of papers.
  • waist pack — fanny pack.
  • water-sick — (of soil) unproductive due to excessive watering or salt residues from irrigation.
  • weizsacker — Carl Friedrich von [kahrl free-drikh fuh n] /kɑrl ˈfri drɪx fən/ (Show IPA), 1912–2007, German physicist and cosmologist.
  • whisky mac — a drink consisting of whisky and ginger wine
  • whiskyjack — (Canada) Alternative form of whisky jack (gray jay, Canada jay).
  • willywacks — willowwacks.
  • wisecracks — Make a wisecrack.
  • yardsticks — Plural form of yardstick.
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