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12-letter words containing b, e, n, l

  • non-dutiable — subject to customs duty, as imported goods.
  • non-eligible — fit or proper to be chosen; worthy of choice; desirable: to marry an eligible bachelor. Synonyms: suitable, fitting. Antonyms: ineligible, unsuitable, unacceptable.
  • non-erasable — to rub or scrape out, as letters or characters written, engraved, etc.; efface.
  • non-flexible — capable of being bent, usually without breaking; easily bent: a flexible ruler.
  • non-fungible — (especially of goods) being of such nature or kind as to be freely exchangeable or replaceable, in whole or in part, for another of like nature or kind.
  • non-imitable — capable or worthy of being imitated: She has many good, imitable qualities.
  • non-obsolete — no longer in general use; fallen into disuse: an obsolete expression.
  • non-operable — that can be treated by a surgical operation. Compare inoperable (def 2).
  • non-readable — unreadable.
  • non-reliable — that may be relied on or trusted; dependable in achievement, accuracy, honesty, etc.: reliable information.
  • non-tangible — capable of being touched; discernible by the touch; material or substantial.
  • non-variable — apt or liable to vary or change; changeable: variable weather; variable moods.
  • non-voidable — capable of being nullified or invalidated.
  • nonbacterial — Not bacterial.
  • nonbelievers — Plural form of nonbeliever.
  • nonbelieving — Not a believer; in particular, not a member of a specific religious group.
  • nonbreakable — Not easily broken.
  • noncelebrity — a person who is not a celebrity
  • noncrushable — (of a container, material, etc) not easily crushed
  • nondelegable — Not delegable.
  • nonflammable — not flammable; not combustible or easily set on fire.
  • nonheritable — Not heritable.
  • noninducible — to lead or move by persuasion or influence, as to some action or state of mind: to induce a person to buy a raffle ticket.
  • nonmalleable — not malleable or pliable
  • nonpermeable — capable of being permeated.
  • nonremovable — that may be removed.
  • nonrenewable — able to be renewed: a library book that is not renewable.
  • nonrepayable — that does not need to be or cannot be repaid
  • nonrevocable — Not revocable.
  • nonturbulent — Not turbulent.
  • nonvegetable — Not of or pertaining to vegetables.
  • normalizable — That can be normalized.
  • nosebleeding — bleeding emanating from the nose
  • notabilities — Plural form of notability.
  • note payable — A note payable is a written legal obligation to repay an amount of borrowed money at a particular future date.
  • note verbale — a diplomatic communication prepared in the third person and unsigned: less formal than a note but more formal than an aide-mémoire.
  • nuclear bomb — atomic explosive
  • number plate — vehicle's registration panel
  • numbers pool — Also called numbers, numbers game, numbers racket. an illegal daily lottery in which money is wagered on the appearance of certain numbers in some statistical listing or tabulation published in a daily newspaper, racing form, etc.
  • numerability — the fact of having the ability to be counted
  • nuxi problem — (data, architecture)   /nuk'see pro'bl*m/ The problem of transferring data between computers with differing byte order. The string "Unix" might look like "NUXI" on a machine with a different "byte sex" (e.g. when transferring data from a little-endian to a big-endian, or vice-versa). See also middle-endian, swab, and bytesexual.
  • oblanceolate — inversely lanceolate, as a leaf.
  • obligingness — The quality of being obliging; the tendency to cater for the desires of others.
  • obliterating — Present participle of obliterate.
  • obliteration — the act of obliterating or the state of being obliterated.
  • oblivescence — the process of forgetting.
  • obliviscence — the condition or fact of failing to remember or having failed to remember or of being absent-minded
  • obsolescence — the state, process, or condition of being or becoming obsolete.
  • obsoleteness — no longer in general use; fallen into disuse: an obsolete expression.
  • obtuse angle — an angle greater than 90° but less than 180°.
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