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11-letter words containing c, i, s, t

  • castiglione — Count Baldassare (baldasˈsaːre). 1478–1529, Italian diplomat and writer, noted particularly for his dialogue on ideal courtly life, Il Libro del Cortegiano (The Courtier) (1528)
  • casting rod — a fishing rod, generally 4–8 feet (1.2–2.4 meters) long, for casting bait or lures with a reel mounted near the handle that enables the thumb or finger to control the line during a cast, including rods used for bait casting and spinning.
  • castrations — Plural form of castration.
  • casuistical — Casuistic.
  • catabaptist — a person who is opposed to baptism.
  • catabolisms — Plural form of catabolism.
  • catabolites — Plural form of catabolite.
  • catacaustic — (of a caustic curve or surface) formed by reflected light rays
  • catachresis — the incorrect use of words, as luxuriant for luxurious
  • cataclasmic — causing upheaval; disruptive
  • cataclastic — designating or of a rock, esp. a metamorphic rock, that was formed, bent, broken, etc. by extreme mechanical pressure
  • cataclysmic — A cataclysmic event is one that changes a situation or society very greatly, especially in an unpleasant way.
  • catagenesis — the retrogressive evolution of a species. Compare anagenesis (def 1).
  • cataglottis — A passionate kiss which involves the touching of the tongues of the two people involved.
  • cataphonics — catacoustics
  • catarrhines — Plural form of catarrhine.
  • catch basin — a pit in a drainage system in which matter that might otherwise block a sewer is collected so that it may periodically be removed
  • catch flies — any of various plants, especially of the genera Silene and Lychnis, having a viscid secretion on the stem and calyx in which small insects are sometimes caught.
  • catechetics — the branch of theology that deals with catechesis
  • catechising — Present participle of catechise.
  • catechismal — Of or pertaining to a catechism; having the form of questions and answers; catechical.
  • catechistic — a person who catechizes.
  • categorised — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • categorizes — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • catholicism — Catholicism is the traditions, the behaviour, and the set of Christian beliefs that are held by Catholics.
  • catonsville — a town in central Maryland, near Baltimore.
  • cattishness — The property of being cattish.
  • causability — a person or thing that acts, happens, or exists in such a way that some specific thing happens as a result; the producer of an effect: You have been the cause of much anxiety. What was the cause of the accident?
  • causalities — the relation of cause and effect: The result is the same, however differently the causality is interpreted.
  • causational — the action of causing or producing.
  • causatively — acting as a cause; producing (often followed by of): a causative agency; an event causative of war.
  • caustically — capable of burning, corroding, or destroying living tissue.
  • causticness — The state or quality of being caustic.
  • cecostomies — Plural form of cecostomy.
  • ceilometers — Plural form of ceilometer.
  • celebrities — Plural form of celebrity.
  • celestially — pertaining to the sky or visible heaven, or to the universe beyond the earth’s atmosphere, as in celestial body.
  • celestine iSaint, died a.d. 432, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 422–432.
  • celestine vSaint (Pietro di Murrone or Morone) 1215–96, Italian ascetic: pope 1294.
  • cenesthesia — the mass of undifferentiated sensations that make one aware of the body and its condition, as in the feeling of well-being or illness
  • centenaries — Plural form of centenary.
  • centennials — Plural form of centennial.
  • centerlines — Plural form of centerline.
  • centilitres — Plural form of centilitre.
  • centimeters — one 100th of a meter, equivalent to 0.3937 inch. Abbreviation: cm, cm.
  • centimetres — Plural form of centimetre.
  • centipoises — Plural form of centipoise.
  • centralised — to draw to or gather about a center.
  • centralises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of centralise.
  • centralists — a centralizing system; centralization.
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