0%

11-letter words containing d, i, s, t, e

  • bird strike — a collision of an aircraft with a bird
  • bird's nest — the nest of a bird
  • bird's-nest — nest (def 1).
  • blindstorey — a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church
  • bored stiff — very bored
  • breadsticks — bread baked in long thin crisp sticks
  • breadthwise — in the direction of the breadth
  • bristlebird — any of various Australian warblers of the genus Dasyornis.
  • butter dish — a small dish designed to hold butter
  • c-odescript — (language)   A Liana interpreter, embeddable in C and C++ programs.
  • calendarist — a person who calendarizes
  • candlestick — A candlestick is a narrow object with a hole at the top which holds a candle.
  • cantharides — a diuretic and urogenital stimulant or irritant prepared from the dried bodies of Spanish fly (family Meloidae, not Cantharidae), once thought to be an aphrodisiac
  • capitalised — to write or print in capital letters letters or with an initial capital letter.
  • carotenoids — Plural form of carotenoid.
  • categorised — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • centralised — to draw to or gather about a center.
  • christendom — All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom.
  • clandestine — Something that is clandestine is hidden or kept secret, often because it is illegal.
  • closefisted — stingy
  • codirectors — Plural form of codirector.
  • colatitudes — Plural form of colatitude.
  • commodities — an article of trade or commerce, especially a product as distinguished from a service.
  • commoditise — To transform into a commodity.
  • confidantes — Plural form of confidante.
  • confiscated — Take or seize (someone's property) with authority.
  • conscripted — enrolled for compulsory service, esp military service
  • considerate — Someone who is considerate pays attention to the needs, wishes, or feelings of other people.
  • consociated — Simple past tense and past participle of consociate.
  • consolidate — If you consolidate something that you have, for example power or success, you strengthen it so that it becomes more effective or secure.
  • constipated — Someone who is constipated has difficulty in getting rid of solid waste from their body.
  • constituted — to compose; form: mortar constituted of lime and sand.
  • constrained — embarrassed, unnatural, or forced
  • constricted — narrowed
  • coordinates — clothes of matching or harmonious colours and design, suitable for wearing together
  • copyeditors — Plural form of copyeditor.
  • counterbids — Plural form of counterbid.
  • countryside — The countryside is land which is away from towns and cities.
  • cowardliest — Superlative form of cowardly.
  • credentials — Someone's credentials are their previous achievements, training, and general background, which indicate that they are qualified to do something.
  • credit risk — a person or institution judged to be unlikely to be able to repay a loan
  • credit side — the side of a balance sheet showing income and assets
  • credit slip — A credit slip is the same as a credit note.
  • credit swap — A credit swap is a kind of insurance against credit risk where a third party agrees to pay a lender if the loan defaults, in exchange for receiving payments from the lender.
  • crested tit — a small European songbird, Parus cristatus, that has a greyish-brown plumage with a prominent speckled black-and-white crest: family Paridae (tits)
  • crystalised — Simple past tense and past participle of crystalise.
  • crystalized — Simple past tense and past participle of crystalize.
  • custard pie — Custard pies are artificial pies which people sometimes throw at each other as a joke.
  • custard-pie — characteristic of a type of slapstick comedy in which a performer throws a pie in another's face: popular especially in the era of vaudeville and early silent films.
  • daisycutter — Alternative form of daisy cutter.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?