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10-letter words containing c, i, n, e, p

  • phrenesiac — hypochondriacal
  • phrensical — frenzical; frenzied
  • phylogenic — the development or evolution of a particular group of organisms.
  • phytogenic — of plant origin.
  • pickedness — sharpness or the state of being pointed
  • picnickers — an excursion or outing in which the participants carry food with them and share a meal in the open air.
  • picosecond — one trillionth of a second. Abbreviation: ps, psec.
  • piercingly — loud or shrill, as the quality of a voice.
  • pig-sconce — a foolish person
  • pin cherry — any of several species of cherry, especially Prunus padus (European bird cherry) of Europe and Asia, and P. pensylvanica (pin cherry) of the U.S.
  • pin clover — alfilaria.
  • pin wrench — a wrench having a pin for insertion into the heads of certain bolts to drive them. Compare spanner (def 2).
  • pinchpenny — a miser or niggard.
  • pine finch — pine siskin.
  • pinocytose — (of a cell) to take within by means of pinocytosis.
  • pitch cone — (in a gear or rack) an imaginary surface forming a plane (pitch plane) a cylinder (pitch cylinder) or a cone or frustrum (pitch cone) that moves tangentially to a similar surface in a meshing gear so that both surfaces travel at the same speed.
  • pitch line — pitch circle.
  • pitch pine — any of several pines from which pitch or turpentine is obtained.
  • pitchstone — a glassy volcanic rock having a resinous luster and resembling hardened pitch.
  • placidness — pleasantly calm or peaceful; unruffled; tranquil; serenely quiet or undisturbed: placid waters.
  • planetical — planetary
  • plasticine — Plasticine is a soft coloured substance like clay which children use for making models.
  • pleonastic — the use of more words than are necessary to express an idea; redundancy.
  • pleonectic — characterized by pleonexia
  • pleustonic — a buoyant mat of weeds, algae, and associated organisms that floats on or near the surface of a lake, river, or other body of fresh water.
  • pluckiness — having or showing pluck or courage; brave: The drowning swimmer was rescued by a plucky schoolboy.
  • pneumatics — a pneumatic tire.
  • poachiness — the state of being poachy
  • point lace — lace made with a needle rather than with bobbins; needlepoint.
  • polyactine — the spicule of a polyactinal sponge
  • polyethnic — inhabited by or consisting of people of many ethnic backgrounds.
  • ponchielli — Amilcare [ah-meel-kah-re] /ɑˈmil kɑ rɛ/ (Show IPA), 1834–86, Italian composer.
  • ponticello — a bridge on a stringed instrument
  • pontifices — plural of pontifex.
  • porrection — the act of holding something out for presentation or acceptance
  • pratincole — any of several limicoline birds of the genus Glareola, of the Eastern Hemisphere, having a short bill, long, narrow, pointed wings, and a forked tail.
  • preachings — the act or practice of a person who preaches.
  • precaution — a measure taken in advance to avert possible evil or to secure good results.
  • precession — the act or fact of preceding; precedence.
  • precipitin — an antibody that reacts with its specific antigen to form an insoluble precipitate.
  • preclusion — to prevent the presence, existence, or occurrence of; make impossible: The insufficiency of the evidence precludes a conviction.
  • precognize — to know or cognize in advance; to have prior cognizance of (something)
  • preconceit — a preconceived idea; a preconception
  • preconized — to proclaim or commend publicly.
  • precooling — Precooling is a process which improves the performance of a unit by reducing the compressor load and the head pressure.
  • predicting — to declare or tell in advance; prophesy; foretell: to predict the weather; to predict the fall of a civilization.
  • prediction — an act of predicting.
  • prefinance — the management of revenues; the conduct or transaction of money matters generally, especially those affecting the public, as in the fields of banking and investment.
  • preincline — to dispose or prepare beforehand: Their experiences had preinclined them to think pessimistically.
  • prelection — to lecture or discourse publicly.
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