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10-letter words containing d, i, c, o, t

  • decoctions — Plural form of decoction.
  • deconflict — Military. to avoid a potential clash or accident involving (nonenemy military operations, weaponry, etc.) in a particular combat area: to deconflict coalition forces from three nations. to avoid such conflict in (a combat area): to deconflict airspace.
  • decorating — the painting or wallpapering of a room, house, etc
  • decoration — The decoration of a room is its furniture, wallpaper, and ornaments.
  • decorative — Something that is decorative is intended to look pretty or attractive.
  • decreation — Destruction.
  • decryption — to decode or decipher.
  • decstation — (computer)   A range of RISC based workstations manufactured by DEC.
  • dedication — A dedication is a message which is written at the beginning of a book, or a short announcement which is sometimes made before a play or piece of music is performed, as a sign of affection or respect for someone.
  • dedicatory — of or as a dedication
  • deductions — Plural form of deduction.
  • defecation — to void excrement from the bowels through the anus; have a bowel movement.
  • defections — Plural form of defection.
  • deflection — The deflection of something means making it change direction.
  • deforciant — a person who wrongfully withholds something from someone by force
  • defunction — the act of dying; death
  • dejections — Plural form of dejection.
  • demicanton — either of the two parts of certain Swiss cantons
  • democratic — A democratic country, government, or political system is governed by representatives who are elected by the people.
  • democritus — ?460–?370 bc, Greek philosopher who developed the atomist theory of matter of his teacher, Leucippus
  • depictions — representation in image form, as in a painting or illustration: Picasso's painting Guernica is an accurate depiction of the horrors of war.
  • desciption — Misspelling of description.
  • descriptor — a word or phrase which constitutes the descriptive element of a sentence
  • desiccator — any apparatus for drying milk, fruit, etc
  • despotical — of, relating to, or of the nature of a despot or despotism; autocratic; tyrannical.
  • destocking — a supply of goods kept on hand for sale to customers by a merchant, distributor, manufacturer, etc.; inventory.
  • detections — Plural form of detection.
  • detoxicate — to rid (a patient) of a poison or its effects
  • detraction — a person, thing, circumstance, etc, that detracts
  • devocation — A calling off or away.
  • dhobi itch — a fungal disease of the skin: a type of ringworm chiefly affecting the groin
  • diaconates — Plural form of diaconate.
  • diacoustic — relating to refracted sounds
  • diagnostic — Diagnostic equipment, methods, or systems are used for discovering what is wrong with people who are ill or with things that do not work properly.
  • dicationic — (chemistry) Having two missing electrons.
  • dichotomic — division into two parts, kinds, etc.; subdivision into halves or pairs.
  • dichromate — any salt or ester of dichromic acid. Dichromate salts contain the ion Cr2O72–
  • dictaphone — a tape recorder designed for recording dictation and later reproducing it for typing
  • dictations — Plural form of dictation.
  • dictionary — (as modifier)
  • dictograph — a telephonic instrument for secretly monitoring or recording conversations by means of a small, sensitive, and often concealed microphone
  • dictyosome — a Golgi body, esp in a plant cell
  • dicynodont — any of various extinct Triassic mammal-like reptiles having a single pair of tusklike teeth
  • digoneutic — producing offspring twice yearly
  • diocletian — (Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocletianus) a.d. 245–316, Illyrian soldier: emperor of Rome 284–305.
  • diorthotic — involving or relating to the revision of a literary text
  • diplomatic — of, relating to, or engaged in diplomacy: diplomatic officials.
  • directions — the act or an instance of directing.
  • directoire — noting or pertaining to the style of French furnishings and decoration of the mid-1790s, characterized by an increasing use of Greco-Roman forms along with an introduction, toward the end, of Egyptian motifs: usually includes the Consulate period.
  • discectomy — Surgical removal of the whole or a part of an intervertebral disc.
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