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11-letter words containing d, t, i

  • differentia — the character or attribute by which one species is distinguished from all others of the same genus.
  • differently — not alike in character or quality; distinct in nature; dissimilar: The two brothers are very different, although they are identical twins.
  • difficultly — not easily or readily done; requiring much labor, skill, or planning to be performed successfully; hard: a difficult job.
  • diffidently — lacking confidence in one's own ability, worth, or fitness; timid; shy.
  • diffraction — the phenomenon exhibited by wave fronts that, passing the edge of an opaque body, are modulated, thereby causing a redistribution of energy within the front: it is detectable in light waves by the presence of a pattern of closely spaced dark and light bands (diffraction pattern) at the edge of a shadow.
  • diffractive — causing or pertaining to diffraction.
  • diffusivity — the property of a substance indicative of the rate at which a thermal disturbance, as a rise in temperature, will be transmitted through the substance.
  • digestional — the process in the alimentary canal by which food is broken up physically, as by the action of the teeth, and chemically, as by the action of enzymes, and converted into a substance suitable for absorption and assimilation into the body.
  • digestively — In a digestive manner; by means of digestion.
  • digital pen — a pen-like device that enables a person to enter information into a digital electronic device by writing on a screen
  • digitalised — Medicine/Medical. to treat (a person) with a regimen of digitalis.
  • digitalises — any plant belonging to the genus Digitalis, of the figwort family, especially the common foxglove, D. purpurea.
  • digitalized — Medicine/Medical. to treat (a person) with a regimen of digitalis.
  • digitigrade — walking on the toes, as most quadruped mammals.
  • digladiator — a person who contends or fights
  • dignitaries — a person who holds a high rank or office, as in the government or church.
  • dilacerated — Simple past tense and past participle of dilacerate.
  • dilapidated — reduced to or fallen into partial ruin or decay, as from age, wear, or neglect.
  • dilapidator — One who dilapidates, a person committing dilapidation.
  • dilatations — Plural form of dilatation.
  • dilatometer — a device for measuring expansion caused by changes in temperature in substances.
  • dilettantes — Plural form of dilettante.
  • dilutionary — causing, involving, or relating to the dilution of company stocks
  • diluvialist — a person who believes in the theory of diluvialism
  • dim-sighted — with weak or indistinct vision
  • dimentional — Misspelling of dimensional.
  • dimethicone — Polydimethylsiloxane.
  • dimidiating — Present participle of dimidiate.
  • diminuitive — Misspelling of diminutive.
  • diminutions — Plural form of diminution.
  • diminutives — Plural form of diminutive.
  • dimitrios i — (Dimitrios Papadopoulos) 1914–91, Archbishop of Constantinople and Ecumenical Patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church 1972–91.
  • dinner suit — a dinner jacket and trousers, often worn with a bow tie at formal events
  • dinnerplate — A plate on which dinner can be served.
  • dinotherium — any elephantlike mammal of the extinct genus Dinotherium, from the later Tertiary Period of Europe and Asia, having large, outwardly curving tusks.
  • diophantine — Alternative capitalization of Diophantine.
  • diopsimeter — an instrument for measuring the field of vision.
  • dioptometer — an instrument for measuring the refraction of the eye.
  • diotheletic — relating to diothelism
  • dioxonitric — as in dioxonitric acid, the systematic name of nitrous acid
  • dip-netting — the activity of catching fish using a dip-net
  • dipeptidase — any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of dipeptides.
  • diphosphate — a pyrophosphate.
  • diphtheroid — resembling diphtheria, especially in the formation of a false membrane in the throat.
  • diphthongal — Pertaining to a diphthong.
  • diphthongia — diplophonia.
  • diphthongic — of, like, or relating to a diphthong
  • diphysitism — the belief that in Christ two distinct natures, the human and the divine, existed together
  • diplomatese — the type of language or jargon used by diplomats, thought to be excessively complicated, cautious, or vague
  • diplomatics — the science of deciphering old official documents, as charters, and of determining their authenticity, age, or the like.
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