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11-letter words containing c, o, r, n, u

  • ground crew — ground personnel responsible for the maintenance and repair of aircraft.
  • ground itch — a disease of the skin of the feet, caused by penetration of hookworm larvae, characterized by a blisterlike eruption and itching.
  • groundcloth — A groundcloth is a piece of waterproof material which you put on the ground to sleep on when you are camping.
  • groundcover — Alternative spelling of ground cover.
  • guinea corn — durra.
  • gun control — government regulation of the sale and ownership of firearms.
  • hack around — to cut, notch, slice, chop, or sever (something) with or as with heavy, irregular blows (often followed by up or down): to hack meat; to hack down trees.
  • harnoncourt — Nikolaus. 1929–2016, Austrian conductor and cellist, noted for his performances using period instruments
  • homonuclear — a homonuclear molecule is composed of atoms of the same element or isotope and all of its nuclei are alike
  • honeysucker — a bird that feeds on the nectar of flowers.
  • horn clause — (logic)   A set of atomic literals with at most one positive literal. Usually written L <- L1, ..., Ln or <- L1, ..., Ln where n>=0, "<-" means "is implied by" and comma stands for conjuction ("AND"). If L is false the clause is regarded as a goal. Horn clauses can express a subset of statements of first order logic. The name "Horn Clause" comes from the logician Alfred Horn, who first pointed out the significance of such clauses in 1951, in the article "On sentences which are true of direct unions of algebras", Journal of Symbolic Logic, 16, 14-21. A definite clause is a Horn clause that has exactly one positive literal.
  • icosandrous — belonging to the Icosandria, a class of plants
  • importunacy — the quality or condition of being importunate; importunateness.
  • incongruent — not congruent.
  • incongruity — the quality or condition of being incongruous.
  • incongruous — out of keeping or place; inappropriate; unbecoming: an incongruous effect; incongruous behavior.
  • incorrupted — not corrupted
  • incorruptly — Without corruption.
  • incouraging — Present participle of incourage.
  • incredulous — not credulous; disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical.
  • inculcatory — inculcating by nature, characterized by a tendency to inculcate
  • inculpatory — to charge with fault; blame; accuse.
  • incuriosity — The quality or state of lacking curiosity.
  • incuriously — In an incurious manner.
  • incurvation — curved, especially inward.
  • infructuose — Not yielding fruit.
  • infructuous — (Pakistan and India only; of a project etc) not fruitful.
  • inoculatory — relating to inoculation
  • instruction — machine instruction
  • instructors — Plural form of instructor.
  • insurrectos — Plural form of insurrecto.
  • intercounty — conducted between or involving two or more counties
  • intercouple — two of the same sort considered together; pair.
  • intercourse — dealings or communication between individuals, groups, countries, etc.
  • intercupola — the space between an inner and an outer dome.
  • internuncio — a papal ambassador ranking next below a nuncio.
  • interocular — being, or situated, between the eyes.
  • intraocular — located or occurring within or administered through the eye.
  • introducers — Plural form of introducer.
  • introducing — to present (a person) to another so as to make acquainted.
  • introductor — (obsolete) One who introduces.
  • involucrate — having an involucre.
  • irreduction — the state or condition of not being reduced
  • isoceraunic — representing, having, or indicating equality in the frequency or intensity of thunderstorms: isoceraunic line; isoceraunic map.
  • isochronous — isochronal.
  • isokeraunic — isoceraunic.
  • jack around — to spend time in useless activity
  • juan carlosKing (Juan Carlos Alfonso Victor María de Borbón y Borbón) born 1938, Spanish monarch, born in Italy: king since 1975.
  • keratoconus — a degenerative condition characterized by conical protrusion of the cornea and irregular astigmatism.
  • kick around — to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
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