11-letter words containing d, e, p, n, s
- snail-paced — slow of pace or motion, like a snail; sluggish.
- snapshotted — an informal photograph, especially one taken quickly by a handheld camera.
- snow-capped — A snow-capped mountain is covered with snow at the top.
- speed demon — a person who travels or works at high speed.
- speedcoding — (language) A pseudocode interpreter for mathematics on IBM 701 and IBM 650 written by John Backus in 1953.
- spellbinder — a person or thing that spellbinds, especially a powerful speaker who can captivate an audience.
- spendthrift — a person who spends possessions or money extravagantly or wastefully; prodigal.
- sperm donor — a man who supplies sperm to be used in an artificial fertilization process
- spider vein — one of a radiating network of dilated capillaries on the skin.
- spindlelegs — (used with a plural verb) long, thin legs.
- spinsterdom — the state of being a spinster
- spiny-rayed — spiny-finned.
- splendorous — brilliant or gorgeous appearance, coloring, etc.; magnificence: the splendor of the palace.
- splodginess — the state of being splodgy
- spoken word — The spoken word is used to refer to language expressed in speech, for example in contrast to written texts or music.
- sponge down — to wipe clean with a damp sponge or cloth
- spoon bread — Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. a baked dish made with cornmeal, milk, eggs, and shortening, served as an accompaniment to meat.
- spottedness — the state, condition or quality of being spotted
- spreadingly — in a spreading manner
- spring tide — the large rise and fall of the tide at or soon after the new or the full moon.
- springfield — a state in the central United States: a part of the Midwest. 56,400 sq. mi. (146,075 sq. km). Capital: Springfield. Abbreviation: IL (for use with zip code), Ill.
- sprinklered — having or protected by a sprinkler system.
- standpatter — a person who refuses to consider or accept change.
- stepdancing — a dance emphasizing footwork or certain steps instead of other bodily gestures or movement
- stipendiary — receiving a stipend; performing services for regular pay.
- stipendiate — to pay or support with a stipend
- strandloper — a member of an extinct tribe of Khoikhoi or Bushmen who lived on seafood gathered on the beaches of southern Africa
- studentship — the state or condition of being a student.
- superabound — to abound beyond something else.
- superceding — supersede.
- superdainty — very dainty
- superharden — harden (def 6).
- superinduce — to bring in or induce as an added feature, circumstance, etc.; superimpose.
- superintend — to oversee and direct (work, processes, etc.).
- supermodern — highly modern
- superseding — to replace in power, authority, effectiveness, acceptance, use, etc., as by another person or thing.
- suppedaneum — a shelf affixed to a cross for supporting the feet of the crucified.
- suspendered — wearing suspenders
- suspendible — to hang by attachment to something above: to suspend a chandelier from the ceiling.
- topdressing — an application of fertiliser to soil
- torpedinous — of, relating to, or resembling a torpedo
- transpadane — on the farther side, especially the northern side of the Po River.
- transponder — a radio, radar, or sonar transceiver that automatically transmits a signal upon reception of a designated incoming signal.
- transported — emotionally moved; ecstatic: transported by the music.
- unaspirated — Phonetics. to articulate (a speech sound, especially a stop) so as to produce an audible puff of breath, as with the first t of total, the second t being unaspirated. to articulate (the beginning of a word or syllable) with an h -sound, as in which, pronounced (hwich), or hitch as opposed to witch or itch.
- undeposited — to place for safekeeping or in trust, especially in a bank account: He deposited his paycheck every Friday.
- undepressed — not despondent or sunken
- under wraps — to enclose in something wound or folded about (often followed by up): She wrapped her head in a scarf.
- underexpose — to expose either to insufficient light or to sufficient light for too short a period, as in photography.
- underpraise — to praise to a lesser degree or extent than the circumstances warrant.