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11-letter words containing c, h, a, m, e, t

  • mechanistic — of or relating to the theory of mechanism or to mechanists.
  • mechatronic — relating to mechatronics
  • mechitarist — a member of an order of Armenian monks founded in Constantinople in the 18th century and following the rule of St. Benedict.
  • melanchthon — Philipp [fil-ip;; German fee-lip] /ˈfɪl ɪp;; German ˈfi lɪp/ (Show IPA), (Philipp Schwarzert) 1497–1560, German Protestant reformer.
  • menthaceous — belonging to the Menthaceae, a former name for the plant family Labiatae.
  • merchanting — the act of selling commodities
  • merchantman — a trading ship.
  • merchantmen — Plural form of merchantman.
  • mesognathic — having medium, slightly protruding jaws.
  • meta-ethics — the philosophy of ethics dealing with the meaning of ethical terms, the nature of moral discourse, and the foundations of moral principles.
  • metachronal — Describing the wavelike beating of a group of cilia.
  • metachrosis — the ability of some animals, such as chameleons, to change their colour
  • metaethical — (ethics) Of or pertaining to metaethics.
  • metamorphic — pertaining to or characterized by change of form, or metamorphosis.
  • metanephric — one of the three embryonic excretory organs of higher vertebrates, becoming the permanent and functional kidney.
  • metaphysics — metaphysics.
  • metapsychic — relating to metapsychics
  • metatrophic — requiring dead organic matter for food.
  • methacrylic — denoting a type of acid
  • michiganite — a native or inhabitant of Michigan.
  • misch metal — a pyrophoric alloy, containing approximately 50 percent cerium and 45 percent lanthanum, made from a mixture of various rare-earth chlorides by electrolysis.
  • misteaching — Present participle of misteach.
  • mothercraft — skill and knowledge in looking after children
  • mustachioed — a mustache.
  • myelopathic — any disorder of the spinal cord or of bone marrow.
  • nemathecium — a wartlike protuberance on the thallus of certain red algae, containing tetraspores, antheridia, or cystocarps.
  • nonemphatic — lacking emphasis, not emphatic
  • paper match — book match.
  • petrarchism — the poetic style introduced by Petrarch and characteristic of his work, marked by complex grammatical structure, elaborate conceits, and conventionalized diction.
  • phonematics — phonemics.
  • rheumaticky — affected with rheumatism
  • route march — march in which a unit retains its column formation but individuals are allowed to break step.
  • schematical — based on a scheme or structured arrangement
  • schismatize — to take part in a schism.
  • search term — Computers. a word or other term used to electronically retrieve data, Web pages, or other information from files, databases, etc.: When you search the shopping website, ads relating to your search terms will appear along with your search results.
  • spermatheca — a small sac or cavity in female or hermaphroditic invertebrates used to store sperm for fertilizing eggs, as in the queen bee.
  • steam chest — the chamber from which steam enters the cylinder of an engine.
  • steam-chest — the chamber from which steam enters the cylinder of an engine.
  • stomachache — pain in the stomach or abdomen; colic.
  • stomachless — lacking or not having a stomach
  • sympathetic — characterized by, proceeding from, exhibiting, or feeling sympathy; sympathizing; compassionate: a sympathetic listener.
  • tacheometer — a type of theodolite designed for the rapid measurement of distances, elevations, and directions
  • tacheometry — the measurement of distance, etc, using a tacheometer
  • tack hammer — a light hammer for driving tacks, often magnetized to hold the tack to the head.
  • technomania — an obsessional enthusiasm for technology
  • tephromancy — the seeking of the future using ashes
  • tetradrachm — an ancient coin with a value of four drachmas
  • thatcherism — the conservative policies, political philosophy, and leadership style of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, characterized especially by monetarism, privatization, and labor union reform.
  • the academy — the public park near Athens where Plato taught and founded a school for the study of philosophy
  • the marches — borderlands between England & Scotland and between England & Wales
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