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12-letter words containing a, v, i

  • nonuniversal — Not universal.
  • nonvanishing — (mathematics) (of a quantity) that is nonzero at all points in a space.
  • nonvehicular — Not vehicular.
  • nonversation — A meaningless conversation.
  • nonvexatious — Not vexatious.
  • nonviability — The state or condition of being nonviable; impracticality.
  • nova scotian — a peninsula and province in SE Canada: once a part of the French province of Acadia. 21,068 sq. mi. (54,565 sq. km). Capital: Halifax.
  • novelisation — Alternative spelling of novelization.
  • novelization — The writing of a novel based on fact; fictionalization.
  • nulligravida — A female who has never been pregnant.
  • obliterative — Tending or serving to obliterate.
  • observations — Plural form of observation.
  • old favorite — If you refer to something as an old favorite, you mean that it has been in existence for a long time and everyone knows it or likes it.
  • old slavonic — Old Church Slavonic.
  • olivary body — one of two oval bodies or prominences composed of nerve tissue, one on each side of the anterior surface of the medulla oblongata.
  • olive branch — a branch of the olive tree as an emblem of peace.
  • olive family — the plant family Oleaceae, characterized by trees and shrubs having opposite, simple or pinnately compound leaves, usually small and sometimes showy flowers, and fruit in the form of a berry, capsule, or winged seed, and including the ash, forsythia, lilac, olive, and privet.
  • oncornavirus — any of various RNA viruses that cause tumors in humans and other animals.
  • opinionative — of, relating to, or of the nature of opinion.
  • orange-river — a member of a European princely family ruling in the United Kingdom from 1688 to 1694 and in the Netherlands since 1815.
  • orthovanadic — relating to orthovanadates
  • ovariotomies — Plural form of ovariotomy.
  • ovariotomist — a surgeon who performs ovariotomies
  • over against — in opposition to; contrary to; adverse or hostile to: twenty votes against ten; against reason.
  • over-anxious — excessively anxious.
  • over-explain — to make plain or clear; render understandable or intelligible: to explain an obscure point. Synonyms: explicate. Antonyms: confuse.
  • over-inflate — to distend; swell or puff out; dilate: The king cobra inflates its hood.
  • over-qualify — to provide with proper or necessary skills, knowledge, credentials, etc.; make competent: to qualify oneself for a job.
  • over-reliant — having or showing dependence: reliant on money from home.
  • over-the-air — of or relating to any means of broadcast transmission.
  • overachieved — Simple past tense and past participle of overachieve.
  • overachiever — to perform, especially academically, above the potential indicated by tests of one's mental ability or aptitude.
  • overactivate — to make active; cause to function or act.
  • overactivity — Excessive activity.
  • overanalysis — the separating of any material or abstract entity into its constituent elements (opposed to synthesis).
  • overcapacity — capacity beyond what is normal, allowed, or desirable.
  • overcautious — excessively or unnecessarily cautious: Sometimes it doesn't pay to be overcautious in business.
  • overcharging — Present participle of overcharge.
  • overclassify — to classify to excess
  • overcramming — excessive cramming
  • overcritical — excessively critical; hypercritical.
  • overdelicate — extremely or excessively delicate: an overdelicate digestive system.
  • overdiagnose — (medicine) To diagnose something more often than it actually occurs.
  • overdominant — excessively dominant
  • overdrafting — the removal of more water from ground and surface basins than is replaced by rain and melting snow.
  • overdramatic — of or relating to the drama.
  • overemphasis — excessive or undue emphasis.
  • overemphatic — excessive or undue emphasis.
  • overestimate — to estimate at too high a value, amount, rate, or the like: Don't overestimate the car's trade-in value.
  • overfamiliar — commonly or generally known or seen: a familiar sight.
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