0%

12-letter words containing e, n, g, a, d

  • by and large — You use by and large to indicate that a statement is mostly but not completely true.
  • campo grande — a city in SW Brazil, capital of Mato Grosso do Sul state on the São Paulo–Corumbá railway: market centre. Pop: 746 000 (2005 est)
  • campshedding — to line (the bank of a river) with campshot.
  • canada goose — A Canada goose is a grayish-brown wild goose that comes from North America.
  • canned goods — tinned food produce
  • chalcogenide — a binary compound consisting of a chalcogen and at least one other electropositive element
  • change hands — to pass from one owner to another
  • change round — to place in or adopt a different or opposite position
  • changearound — the act of changing to a different position
  • cheerleading — the action or skill of a cheerleader.
  • childbearing — Childbearing is the process of giving birth to babies.
  • childrearing — the raising and parenting of children: Childrearing extends beyond simple guardianship to nurturing and guidance.
  • chord change — a movement from one chord to another
  • cladogenesis — adaptive evolution leading to a greater variety of species
  • cladogenetic — relating to cladogenesis
  • closegrained — having a fine, compact grain or texture
  • closing date — The closing date for a competition or offer is the final date by which entries or applications must be received.
  • code-sharing — a commercial agreement between two airlines that allows passengers to use a ticket from one airline to travel on another
  • configurated — to give a configuration, form, or design to.
  • conflagrated — Simple past tense and past participle of conflagrate.
  • consanguined — Of kindred blood; related.
  • copy-reading — to work on (copy) as a copyreader.
  • core drawing — drawing of fine tubing using wire as a mandrel.
  • crossgrained — Alternative form of cross-grained.
  • damaskeening — Present participle of damaskeen.
  • dancing step — balanced step.
  • danger angle — a horizontal or vertical angle, subtended by two points on shore, that provides a maximum or minimum angle between the points as observed from a vessel if it is to steer a safe course.
  • danger money — extra money paid to compensate for the risks involved in certain dangerous jobs
  • danger point — the point at which something ceases to be safe
  • data general — (company)   A US computer manufacturer. Responsible for the Nova minicomputer. Quarterly sales $284M, profits -$12M (Aug 1994).
  • data segment — (memory)   The range of memory locations where the initialised data of a program produced by a Unix linker is located. Executable code is located in the code segment and uninitialised data in the bss segment.
  • daughterling — a small daughter
  • dauntingness — to overcome with fear; intimidate: to daunt one's adversaries.
  • de-designate — to mark or point out; indicate; show; specify.
  • de-integrate — to bring together or incorporate (parts) into a whole.
  • deactivating — Present participle of deactivate.
  • dead fingers — a disease of users of pneumatic drills, characterized by anaesthesia of the fingertips and cyanosis
  • dealing room — A dealing room is a place where shares, currencies, or commodities are bought and sold.
  • debilitating — tending to weaken or enfeeble
  • decalcifying — Present participle of decalcify.
  • decapitating — Present participle of decapitate.
  • decelerating — Present participle of decelerate.
  • decimalizing — Present participle of decimalize.
  • decongestant — A decongestant is a medicine which helps someone who has a cold to breathe more easily.
  • decreasingly — In a decreasing manner.
  • deerstalking — The hunting of deer on foot, by stealing upon them unawares.
  • deescalating — Present participle of deescalate.
  • deflagrating — Present participle of deflagrate.
  • deflagration — Deflagration is an explosion in which the speed of burning is lower than the speed of sound in the surroundings.
  • defragmented — Simple past tense and past participle of defragment.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?