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12-letter words containing e, a

  • air terminal — An air terminal is a building in which passengers wait before they get on to an aeroplane.
  • air-breather — an aircraft, missile, or submarine engine that requires air from the atmosphere for the combustion of its fuel.
  • air-sea base — a centre from which military aircraft and naval vessels operate
  • airfreighted — Simple past tense and past participle of airfreight.
  • airpocalypse — (informal) The presence of dense smog in many parts of China.
  • airport code — a three-letter abbreviation of the names of the world's major airports, used especially as an identifier for routing baggage.
  • airtightness — the quality of being airtight
  • alalcomeneus — the first man: he reared Athena and reconciled Zeus and Hera.
  • alarm system — a set of electronic devices that trigger an alarm
  • alaska range — a mountain range in S central Alaska. Highest peak: Mount McKinley, 6194 m (20 320 ft)
  • albert canal — ship canal in Belgium, from Liège to Antwerp: 81 mi (131 km)
  • albert speer — Albert [al-bert;; German ahl-bert] /ˈæl bərt;; German ˈɑl bɛrt/ (Show IPA), 1905–81, German Nazi leader: appointed by Hitler as official Nazi architect.
  • alberti bass — a reiterated broken-chord figure used as an accompaniment, especially in 18th-century rococo keyboard music.
  • albumenizing — Present participle of albumenize.
  • alchemically — in an alchemical manner
  • alcohol-free — (of beer or wine) containing only a trace of alcohol
  • aldebaranium — (chemistry, obsolete) A rejected name for ytterbium.
  • aldermanlike — resembling an alderman, esp in being pompous
  • alencon lace — an elaborate lace worked on a hexagonal mesh and used as a border, or a machine-made copy of this
  • alexander ii — 1198–1249, king of Scotland (1214–49), son of William (the Lion)
  • alexander iv — (Rinaldo Conti) died 1261, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1254–61.
  • alexander vi — original name Rodrigo Borgia. 1431–1503, pope (1492–1503): noted for his extravagance and immorality as well as for his patronage of the arts; father of Cesare and Lucrezia Borgia, with whom he is said to have committed incest
  • alexandersonErnst F. W [urnst] /ɜrnst/ (Show IPA), 1878–1975, U.S. engineer and inventor.
  • alexandretta — Iskenderun
  • alexandrines — Plural form of alexandrine.
  • alexandrinus — the Greek uncial codex, dating from the early 5th century a.d., originally containing the complete text of the Greek Old and New Testaments.
  • alexipharmac — an antidote
  • alexipharmic — acting as an antidote
  • alfred mahan — Alfred Thayer [they-er] /ˈθeɪ ər/ (Show IPA), 1840–1914, U.S. naval officer and writer on naval history.
  • algesiometer — an instrument for determining the sensitiveness of the skin to a painful stimulus.
  • alhambresque — like the Alhambra, especially in richness of ornamentation
  • alice palmerAlice Elvira, 1855–1902, U.S. educator.
  • alice's fern — Hartford fern.
  • alienability — (uncountable) The quality of being alienable.
  • alieni juris — under the control of another, as a lunatic or infant.
  • alimentation — sustenance; support
  • alimentative — nourishing; nutritive.
  • alkalescence — the process of developing alkaline qualities
  • alkalescency — the tendency to develop alkaline qualities
  • alkali metal — any of the monovalent metals lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, caesium, and francium, belonging to group 1A of the periodic table. They are all very reactive and electropositive
  • alkalifiable — Capable of being alkalified, or converted into an alkali.
  • alkalimeters — Plural form of alkalimeter.
  • alkyl halide — a compound with the type formula RX, where R is an alkyl group and X is a halogen.
  • alkylbenzene — (organic chemistry) Any hydrocarbon formally derived from benzene by replacing one or more hydrogen atoms with alkyl groups.
  • all for love — a drama in blank verse (1678) by Dryden.
  • all the best — You can say 'All the best' when you are saying goodbye to someone, or at the end of a letter.
  • all the more — All is used in structures such as all the more or all the better to mean even more or even better than before.
  • all the rage — angry fury; violent anger (sometimes used in combination): a speech full of rage; incidents of road rage.
  • all the same — nevertheless; yet
  • all the time — If something happens or is done all the time, it happens or is done continually.
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