10-letter words containing b, e, t, o, n
- carbonated — Carbonated drinks are drinks that contain small bubbles of carbon dioxide.
- carbonates — a salt or ester of carbonic acid.
- carbonette — a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel
- coenobitic — cenobite.
- confutable — (archaic, or, formal) That can be confuted, i.e. shown to be false; disprovable.
- conglobate — to form into a globe or ball
- constables — Plural form of constable.
- contribute — If you contribute to something, you say or do things to help to make it successful.
- coulterneb — The puffin.
- counterbid — A counterbid is a bid that is made in response to a bid from another person or group, offering the seller more advantages.
- counterbug — (humour) A bug used as a relpy to refute another person's bug report, as in "counterargument".
- culbertson — Ely (ˈiːlaɪ). 1891–1955, US authority on contract bridge
- curbstones — Plural form of curbstone.
- cuttlebone — the internal calcareous shell of the cuttlefish, used as a mineral supplement to the diet of cage-birds and as a polishing agent
- dealbation — the process of bleaching or making white
- delibation — a small taste of a liquid
- doubletons — Plural form of doubleton.
- earthbound — headed for the earth: an earthbound meteorite.
- eastbourne — a seaport in East Sussex, in SE England.
- ebionitism — The system or doctrine of the Ebionites.
- eboulement — a collapse; cave-in.
- ebullition — a seething or overflowing, as of passion or feeling; outburst.
- eburnation — an abnormal condition in which bone becomes hard and dense like ivory.
- embodiment — A tangible or visible form of an idea, quality, or feeling.
- embonpoint — The plump or fleshy part of a person’s body, in particular a woman’s bosom.
- embossment — The result of embossing; something that has been embossed.
- embryonate — relating to, or having, an embryo
- endobiotic — (of a parasite or symbiont) living within the tissues of a host.
- entombment — The placing of a dead body in a tomb; interment.
- epibenthos — the animals and plants living on the sea bottom between the low tide level and a depth of 100 fathoms
- exhibition — A public display of works of art or other items of interest, held in an art gallery or museum or at a trade fair.
- exorbitant — (of a price or amount charged) unreasonably high.
- extubation — (medicine) The removal of a tube inserted by intubation.
- forbearant — Forbearing.
- frobnicate — /frob'ni-kayt/ (Possibly from frobnitz, and usually abbreviated to frob, but "frobnicate" is recognised as the official full form). To manipulate or adjust, to tweak. One frequently frobs bits or other 2-state devices. Thus: "Please frob the light switch" (that is, flip it), but also "Stop frobbing that clasp; you'll break it". One also sees the construction "to frob a frob". Usage: frob, twiddle, and tweak sometimes connote points along a continuum. "Frob" connotes aimless manipulation; "twiddle" connotes gross manipulation, often a coarse search for a proper setting; "tweak" connotes fine-tuning. If someone is turning a knob on an oscilloscope, then if he's carefully adjusting it, he is probably tweaking it; if he is just turning it but looking at the screen, he is probably twiddling it; but if he's just doing it because turning a knob is fun, he's frobbing it. The variant "frobnosticate" has also been reported.
- frontbench — Alternative form of front bench.
- geobotanic — phytogeography.
- gnotobiote — a gnotobiotic animal.
- go-between — a person who acts as an agent or intermediary between persons or groups; emissary.
- gothenburg — Göteborg.
- gubernator — a governor
- hibernator — Something that hibernates.
- hot number — sth popular
- hyperbaton — the use, especially for emphasis, of a word order other than the expected or usual one, as in “Bird thou never wert.”.
- iceboating — the sport of using an iceboat
- in trouble — facing punishment
- ink bottle — a bottle containing ink
- inobedient — disobedient
- insobriety — lack of sobriety or moderation; intemperance; drunkenness.
- jacobethan — noting or pertaining to the architecture of England at the beginning of the 17th century.