0%

11-letter words containing d, a, t, e

  • astoundment — the state of being astounded
  • atlas cedar — a cedar tree native to the Atlas Mountains
  • atmosphered — having an intellectual or psychological climate or feeling
  • attendances — Plural form of attendance.
  • attendement — the state or act of intending or purposing
  • attic order — a low pilaster of any order set into the cornice of a building
  • attorneydom — the state or power of being an attorney
  • audiometers — Plural form of audiometer.
  • audiometric — the testing of hearing by means of an audiometer.
  • auditionees — a person who competes or takes part in an audition.
  • auriculated — (biology, rare) Having ears or appendages like ears; eared.
  • auscultated — Simple past tense and past participle of auscultate.
  • auto-dialer — a telephone device that makes possible a service feature (au·to-dial) whereby a call is automatically made in response to a brief input signal from the user, as the pressing of a button.
  • autodialers — Plural form of autodialer.
  • autodialler — Alternative spelling of autodialer.
  • autographed — Simple past tense and past participle of autograph.
  • automatized — to make automatic.
  • autorotated — Simple past tense and past participle of autorotate.
  • autowinders — Plural form of autowinder.
  • avant-garde — Avant-garde art, music, theatre, and literature is very modern and experimental.
  • away defeat — a game played and lost at an opponent's ground
  • backlighted — Simple past tense and past participle of backlight.
  • backside-to — backend-to.
  • backstabbed — Simple past tense and past participle of backstab.
  • backstopped — Simple past tense and past participle of backstop.
  • backtracked — Simple past tense and past participle of backtrack.
  • bactericide — a substance able to destroy bacteria
  • bacteroides — any of several rod-shaped, anaerobic bacteria of the genus Bacteroides, occurring in the alimentary and genitourinary tracts of humans and other mammals, certain species of which are pathogenic.
  • baddeleyite — a mineral consisting largely of zirconium dioxide: a source of zirconium. Formula: ZrO2
  • balustraded — Having balustrades.
  • balustrades — Plural form of balustrade.
  • band theory — a theory of the electrical properties of metals, semiconductors, and insulators based on energy bands
  • bandeirante — a 16th–18th-century Portugese explorer in South America motivated by profit, known for hunting down natives for slaves as well as for locating mines of precious stones and metals
  • bandmasters — Plural form of bandmaster.
  • barbed tape — wire with razor-sharp edges or projections, placed in coils as a barrier along the tops of fences or walls, as at a prison.
  • barnstormed — Simple past tense and past participle of barnstorm.
  • barotseland — a region in W Zambia. 44,920 sq. mi. (116,343 sq. km).
  • basehearted — having a low, mean, or contemptible nature or character; meanspirited.
  • basel-stadt — a demicanton in N Switzerland: virtually coextensive with the city of Basel. 14 sq. mi. (36 sq. km). Capital: Basel.
  • bastardised — Simple past tense and past participle of bastardise.
  • bastardized — If you refer to something as a bastardized form of something else, you mean that the first thing is similar to or copied from the second thing, but is of much poorer quality.
  • bastardizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bastardize.
  • bastinadoed — Simple past tense and past participle of bastinado.
  • bastinadoes — Plural form of bastinado.
  • batter down — If you batter a door down, you hit it so hard that it falls to pieces.
  • battledores — Plural form of battledore.
  • battledress — the ordinary uniform of a soldier, consisting of tunic and trousers
  • battlefield — A battlefield is a place where a battle is fought.
  • baudot code — (communications)   (For etymology, see baud) A character set predating EBCDIC and used originally and primarily on paper tape. Use of Baudot reportedly survives in TDDs and some HAM radio applications. In Baudot, characters are expressed using five bits. Baudot uses two code sub-sets, the "letter set" (LTRS), and the "figure set" (FIGS). The FIGS character (11011) signals that the following code is to be interpreted as being in the FIGS set, until this is reset by the LTRS (11111) character. binary hex LTRS FIGS -------------------------- 00011 03 A - 11001 19 B ? 01110 0E C : 01001 09 D $ 00001 01 E 3 01101 0D F ! 11010 1A G & 10100 14 H # 00110 06 I 8 01011 0B J BELL 01111 0F K ( 10010 12 L ) 11100 1C M . 01100 0C N , 11000 18 O 9 10110 16 P 0 10111 17 Q 1 01010 0A R 4 00101 05 S ' 10000 10 T 5 00111 07 U 7 11110 1E V ; 10011 13 W 2 11101 1D X / 10101 15 Y 6 10001 11 Z " 01000 08 CR CR 00010 02 LF LF 00100 04 SP SP 11111 1F LTRS LTRS 11011 1B FIGS FIGS 00000 00 [..unused..] Where CR is carriage return, LF is linefeed, BELL is the bell, SP is space, and STOP is the stop character. Note: these bit values are often shown in inverse order, depending (presumably) which side of the paper tape you were looking at. Local implementations of Baudot may differ in the use of #, STOP, BELL, and '.
  • be death on — to deal with in a devastating manner
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?