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11-letter words containing c, a, r, d, i, e

  • deprecative — serving to deprecate; deprecatory.
  • depreciable — able to be depreciated for tax deduction
  • depreciated — Simple past tense and past participle of depreciate; reduced in value over time.
  • depreciates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of depreciate.
  • depreciator — One who depreciates.
  • deracialize — to remove racial characteristics from (a person)
  • deracinated — to pull up by the roots; uproot; extirpate; eradicate.
  • deracinates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deracinate Pulls up by the roots.
  • dermatropic — (especially of viruses) in, attracted toward, or affecting the skin.
  • derrickhand — A derrickhand is a member of the drilling crew who works on a platform above the rig floor and handles the drillpipe.
  • desacralize — to render less sacred; to secularize
  • describable — to tell or depict in written or spoken words; give an account of: He described the accident very carefully.
  • desecrating — Present participle of desecrate.
  • desecration — a desecrating or being desecrated
  • determinacy — the quality of being defined or fixed
  • detractions — Plural form of detraction.
  • dexiocardia — dextrocardia.
  • diametrical — of or along a diameter
  • diaphoretic — relating to or causing sweat
  • diarrhoetic — Alternative form of diarrhetic.
  • dicasteries — Plural form of dicastery.
  • dichromates — Plural form of dichromate.
  • diffractive — causing or pertaining to diffraction.
  • dilacerated — Simple past tense and past participle of dilacerate.
  • dimercaprol — a colorless, oily, viscous liquid, C 3 H 8 OS 2 , originally developed as an antidote to lewisite and now used in treating bismuth, gold, mercury, and arsenic poisoning.
  • diphycercal — having a tail or caudal fin with the spinal column extending horizontally to the end of the tail, characteristic of lungfish, several other primitive fishes, and the juvenile stage of modern bony fishes.
  • dipterocarp — A tall forest tree from which are obtained resins and timber for the export trade, occurring mainly in Southeast Asia.
  • direct mail — mail, usually consisting of advertising matter, appeals for donations, or the like, sent simultaneously to large numbers of possible individual customers or contributors. Abbreviation: DM.
  • direct-dial — being a telephone or telephone system enabling long-distance calls to be direct-dialed.
  • directional — of, relating to, or indicating direction in space.
  • directorate — the office of a director.
  • directorial — pertaining to a director or directorate.
  • disaccorded — Simple past tense and past participle of disaccord.
  • disaccredit — to take away the accreditation or authorization of: to disaccredit a diplomat.
  • disc camera — a camera that accepts a film cartridge in the form of a rotatable disc with film frames mounted around the outer edge.
  • discardable — to cast aside or dispose of; get rid of: to discard an old hat.
  • discardment — the act or process of discarding
  • disceptator — a person who disputes or disagrees
  • discernable — capable of being discerned; distinguishable.
  • discernably — capable of being discerned; distinguishable.
  • disclaimers — Plural form of disclaimer.
  • discolorate — (transitive, dated) To discolor.
  • discordance — a discordant state; disagreement; discord.
  • discouraged — to deprive of courage, hope, or confidence; dishearten; dispirit.
  • discourager — One who discourages.
  • discourages — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discourage.
  • discreation — to reduce to nothing; annihilate.
  • discrepance — the state or quality of being discrepant or in disagreement, as by displaying an unexpected or unacceptable difference; inconsistency: The discrepancy between the evidence and his account of what happened led to his arrest.
  • discrepancy — the state or quality of being discrepant or in disagreement, as by displaying an unexpected or unacceptable difference; inconsistency: The discrepancy between the evidence and his account of what happened led to his arrest.
  • disentrance — to bring out of an entranced condition; disenchant.
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