0%

10-letter words containing a, t, e, n, o

  • snakemouth — rose pogonia.
  • snakestone — a piece of porous material popularly supposed to neutralize the toxic effect of a snakebite.
  • soda niter — a white or transparent mineral, sodium nitrate, NaNO 3 , used chiefly as a fertilizer and in the manufacture of sulfuric and nitric acids and potassium nitrate.
  • solacement — a comfort or consolation
  • sole agent — the only appointed agent or representative
  • sordamente — (of a piece of music) to be played softly or gently
  • soundstage — a soundproof room or building in which cinematic films are shot
  • souterrain — a subterranean passage or structure; grotto.
  • spearpoint — the point at the end of a spearhead.
  • speciation — the formation of new species as a result of geographic, physiological, anatomical, or behavioral factors that prevent previously interbreeding populations from breeding with each other.
  • stand over — (of a person) to be in an upright position on the feet.
  • standalone — self-contained and able to operate without other hardware or software.
  • stare down — to gaze fixedly and intently, especially with the eyes wide open.
  • starmonger — an astrologer or fortune-teller
  • stationery — writing paper.
  • steam iron — an electric iron with a water chamber, which emits steam onto the fabric or garment being ironed.
  • stefansson — Vilhjalmur [vil-hyoul-mer] /ˈvɪlˌhyaʊl mər/ (Show IPA), 1879–1962, U.S. arctic explorer and author, born in Canada.
  • steganopod — a bird belonging to the Steganopodes, a group of swimming birds such as pelicans and cormorants
  • stenograph — any of various keyboard instruments, somewhat resembling a typewriter, used for writing in shorthand, as by means of phonetic or arbitrary symbols.
  • stenopaeic — pertaining to or containing a narrow slit or minute opening: a stenopeic device to aid vision after eye surgery.
  • stentorian — very loud or powerful in sound: a stentorian voice.
  • sternboard — a backward motion of a boat
  • sterno can — a small can of Sterno
  • stone bass — wreckfish.
  • stone crab — an edible crab, Menippe mercenaria, of rocky shores from the southern U.S. to Mexico and certain areas of the Caribbean, prized for the meat of its claws.
  • stone dead — undeniably dead; completely lifeless.
  • stone deaf — totally deaf.
  • stone face — living stones.
  • stone-dead — undeniably dead; completely lifeless.
  • stone-deaf — totally deaf.
  • stonebrash — a type of subsoil consisting of small or broken stones or rock
  • stonebreak — any of a variety of plants in the genus Saxifraga
  • stonemason — a person who builds with or dresses stone.
  • suaveolent — fragrant or sweet-smelling
  • submontane — under or beneath a mountain or mountains.
  • sulphonate — a salt or ester of any sulphonic acid containing the ion RSO2O– or the group RSO2O–, R being an organic group
  • superation — the action or process of superating, overcoming or surpassing
  • syncopated — marked by syncopation: syncopated rhythm.
  • table corn — Chiefly Eastern U.S. sweet corn.
  • tablemount — guyot
  • tablespoon — a spoon larger than a teaspoon or a dessert spoon, used in serving food at the table and as a standard measuring unit in recipes.
  • tachypnoea — excessively rapid respiration.
  • take notes — to write down notes, as during a lecture or interview, for later reference
  • take up on — If you take someone up on their offer or invitation, you accept it.
  • take-along — intended or suitable for taking along, as on a trip: take-along snacks for long car trips.
  • tambourine — a small drum consisting of a circular frame with a skin stretched over it and several pairs of metal jingles attached to the frame, played by striking with the knuckles, shaking, and the like.
  • tanglefoot — a potent alcoholic drink
  • tanglesome — tangled
  • tanglewood — a town in W Massachusetts, in the Berkshire Hills: a former estate (Tanglewood) in the area is the site of annual summer music festivals.
  • tapotement — the use of various light, quick chopping, slapping, or beating strokes on the body during massage.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?