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12-letter words containing d, i, e, l

  • immeadiately — Misspelling of immediately.
  • immethodical — not methodical; without method or system.
  • immoderately — In an immoderate manner.
  • immortalised — to bestow unending fame upon; perpetuate.
  • immortalized — to bestow unending fame upon; perpetuate.
  • impardonable — (obsolete) unpardonable.
  • impedimental — Of the nature of an impediment; hindering or obstructing.
  • imperialised — Simple past tense and past participle of imperialise.
  • imperialized — Simple past tense and past participle of imperialize.
  • implied term — a term which is not written in a contract but to which it is necessary to comply with or adhere to
  • imponderable — not ponderable; that cannot be precisely determined, measured, or evaluated.
  • in duplicate — in two copies, times two
  • in old money — according to the old system
  • in spadefuls — in an extreme or emphatic way
  • in the field — Work or study that is done in the field is done in a real, natural environment rather than in a theoretical way or in controlled conditions.
  • in the world — the earth or globe, considered as a planet.
  • inadequately — not adequate or sufficient; inept or unsuitable.
  • inadmissible — not admissible; not allowable: Such evidence would be inadmissible in any court.
  • incapsulated — Simple past tense and past participle of incapsulate.
  • incidentally — apart or aside from the main subject of attention, discussion, etc.; by the way; parenthetically.
  • incorrodible — incapable of being corroded; not corrodible
  • increditable — (rare) Incapable of being believed; not creditable.
  • indecisively — characterized by indecision, as persons; irresolute; undecided.
  • indeclinable — not capable of being declined; having no inflected forms: used especially of a word belonging to a form class most of whose members are declined, as the Latin adjective decem, “ten.”.
  • indecorously — not decorous; violating generally accepted standards of good taste or propriety; unseemly.
  • indefeasible — not defeasible; not to be annulled or made void; not forfeitable.
  • indefeasibly — In an indefeasible manner.
  • indefectible — not defectible; not liable to defect or failure.
  • indefectibly — In an indefectible manner.
  • indefensible — not justifiable; inexcusable: indefensible behavior.
  • indefensibly — In an indefensible manner.
  • indefinables — Plural form of indefinable.
  • indefinitely — not definite; without fixed or specified limit; unlimited: an indefinite number.
  • indeliberate — done without care; special planning or deliberation; unintentional.
  • indelibility — making marks that cannot be erased, removed, or the like: indelible ink.
  • indelicacies — Plural form of indelicacy.
  • indelicately — In an indelicate manner.
  • indent style — (programming)   Rules for formatting code to make it easier to visually match up the beginning and end of a block of statements, particularly one controlled by a control statement such as "if", "else", "for", "while", "do". This becomes important with large, nested blocks of code. Indent styles vary in the placement of "" and "" with respect to the statement(s) they enclose and the controlling statement. The normal style is "Allman style", named after Eric Allman, a Berkeley hacker who wrote many BSD utilities in it. It is sometimes called "BSD style". It resembles normal indent style in Pascal and ALGOL. Basic indent per level is eight or four spaces. This is the only indent style to clearly associate the controlling statement and the beginning and the end of the block by aligning them vertically, which probably explains its widespread adoption. if (cond) { } Other styles such as K&R style, Whitesmiths style and GNU style are either obsolete or should be avoided because they make it harder (much harder in some cases) to match braces with each other and with the control statement that controls them. Many related languages such as Perl offer the same choices while others, following B, eschew braces and rely entirely on relative indentation to express block structure. In Python, braces can be used to override indentation.
  • index fossil — a widely distributed fossil, of narrow range in time, regarded as characteristic of a given geological formation, used especially in determining the age of related formations.
  • index-linked — index (def 25).
  • indexicality — (philosophy) The quality or state of being indexical.
  • indicatively — showing, signifying, or pointing out; expressive or suggestive (usually followed by of): behavior indicative of mental disorder.
  • indigenously — originating in and characteristic of a particular region or country; native (often followed by to): the plants indigenous to Canada; the indigenous peoples of southern Africa.
  • indigestible — not digestible; not easily digested.
  • indiscipline — lack of discipline or control: a campus problem of student indiscipline.
  • indiscreetly — not discreet; lacking prudence, good judgment, or circumspection: an indiscreet remark.
  • indisposable — Not disposable.
  • indisputable — not disputable or deniable; uncontestable. indisputable evidence.
  • indissoluble — not dissoluble; incapable of being dissolved, decomposed, undone, or destroyed.
  • indivertible — incapable of being diverted or turned aside
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