5-letter words containing a, t
- arist — (obsolete) A rising, as from a seat, a bed, or the ground, or from below the horizon.
- arity — (programming) The number of arguments a function or operator takes. In some languages functions may have variable arity which sometimes means their last or only argument is actually a list of arguments.
- armet — a close-fitting medieval visored helmet with a neck guard
- arndt — Ernst Moritz [ernst moh-rits] /ɛrnst ˈmoʊ rɪts/ (Show IPA), 1769–1860, German poet and historian.
- arnut — a small herb, Conopodium majus, which is common throughout Europe and North Africa and which has edible tubers
- arret — a judicial decision
- artal — rotl
- artel — (in the former Soviet Union) a cooperative union or organization, esp of producers, such as peasants
- arter — Eye dialect of after.
- artex — a brand of coating for walls and ceilings that gives a textured finish
- artic — (informal) Short form of articulated lorry.
- artie — a male given name, form of Arthur.
- artsy — Artsy means the same as arty.
- artur — a male given name.
- as to — with reference to
- ascot — a cravat with wide square ends, usually secured with an ornamental stud
- ashet — a shallow oval dish or large plate
- asity — A stocky perching bird related to the pittas, found only in Madagascar.
- asset — Something or someone that is an asset is considered useful or helps a person or organization to be successful.
- assot — to (cause to) be or become obsessed or captivated
- asst. — Asst. is an abbreviation for assistant.
- astap — Advanced STatistical Analysis Program
- aster — any plant of the genus Aster, having white, blue, purple, or pink daisy-like flowers: family Asteraceae (composites)
- astir — awake and out of bed
- astms — Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs
- aston — Francis William. 1877–1945, English physicist and chemist, who developed the first mass spectrograph, using it to investigate the isotopic structures of elements: Nobel prize for chemistry 1922
- astor — John Jacob, 1st Baron Astor of Hever. 1886–1971, British proprietor of The Times (1922–66)
- astr. — astronomical
- astun — to amaze, bewilder or stupefy
- asyut — an ancient city in central Egypt, on the Nile. Pop: 417 000 (2005 est)
- at it — having sex
- at wt — atomic weight
- ata-2 — Advanced Technology Attachment Interface with Extensions
- ata-4 — (storage) (Or "Ultra DMA", "UDMA", "Ultra-ATA", "Ultra-DMA/33") A development of the Advanced Technology Attachment specifications which gives nearly twice the maximum transfer rate of the ATA-3 standard (PIO Mode 4). ATA-4 Extensions Ultra DMA/33 Synchronous DMA Mode maximum burst transfer rates: Developed by Quantum Corporation, ATA-4 has been freely licensed to manufacturers and is supported by Intel Corporation.
- atapi — AT Attachment Packet Interface
- atari — (game of go) A move that threatens the immediate capture of one or more stones.
- ataxy — loss of coordination of the muscles, especially of the extremities.
- atcha — Eye dialect of at you.
- atget — (Jean) Eugène Auguste. 1856–1927, French photographer, noted for his pictures of Parisian life
- athan — Alternative spelling of azan.
- athar — attar (def 1).
- athel — a male given name.
- athol — a city in central Massachusetts.
- athos — Mount, the easternmost of three prongs of the peninsula of Chalcidice, in NE Greece: site of an autonomous theocracy constituted of 20 monasteries. 131 sq. mi. (340 sq. km); about 35 miles (56 km) long.
- atigi — a type of parka worn by the Inuit in Canada
- atilt — in a tilted or inclined position
- atimy — a public loss of honour or withdrawal of civil liberties
- atlas — An atlas is a book of maps.
- atman — the personal soul or self; the thinking principle as manifested in consciousness
- atmen — the principle of life.