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10-letter words containing e, n, g, i

  • singlehood — the status of being unmarried.
  • singleness — the state or quality of being single.
  • singletree — whiffletree.
  • siren song — a dangerously attractive, esp. seductive, proposal or offer
  • skippering — the master or captain of a vessel, especially of a small trading or fishing vessel.
  • skittering — to go, run, or glide lightly or rapidly.
  • slackening — an act of becoming looser
  • slathering — to spread or apply thickly: to slather butter on toast.
  • slingstone — a stone fired from a sling
  • slithering — to slide down or along a surface, especially unsteadily, from side to side, or with some friction or noise: The box slithered down the chute.
  • slobbering — to let saliva or liquid run from the mouth; slaver; drivel.
  • slumbering — to sleep, especially lightly; doze; drowse.
  • smaragdine — of or relating to emeralds.
  • smattering — slight or superficial knowledge; smattering.
  • smoke ring — a visible ring formed by the sudden release of smoke, usually created by blowing smoke from the mouth or by a cigarette, incense stick etc
  • smoldering — to burn without flame; undergo slow or suppressed combustion.
  • smothering — to stifle or suffocate, as by smoke or other means of preventing free breathing.
  • sneakingly — acting in a furtive or underhand way.
  • sneeringly — to smile, laugh, or contort the face in a manner that shows scorn or contempt: They sneered at his pretensions.
  • snickering — to laugh in a half-suppressed, indecorous or disrespectful manner.
  • sniggering — the act of laughing slyly or disrespectfully
  • snivelling — to weep or cry with sniffling.
  • snorkeling — Also called, British, snort. a device permitting a submarine to remain submerged for prolonged periods, consisting of tubes extended above the surface of the water to take in air for the diesel engine and for general ventilation and to discharge exhaust gases and foul air.
  • sociogenic — caused or influenced by society or social factors: sociogenic problems.
  • solderings — any parts which have been soldered together
  • soldiering — a person who serves in an army; a person engaged in military service.
  • somethings — Informal. a person or thing of some value or consequence: He is really something! This writer has something to say and she says it well.
  • songwriter — a person who writes the words or music, or both, for popular songs.
  • spattering — to scatter or dash in small particles or drops: The dog spattered mud on everyone when he shook himself.
  • speakingly — in an eloquent manner
  • spectating — to participate as a spectator, as at a horse race.
  • spellingly — one letter at a time
  • spelunking — to explore caves, especially as a hobby.
  • spiderling — the young of a spider.
  • spindleage — total number or capacity of spindles in a mill, area, etc.
  • spinigrade — a type of spiny echinoderm
  • sporogenic — relating to the production or formation of spores, or producing spores
  • springdale — a city in NW Arkansas.
  • springerle — anise-flavored cookies, orig. of Germany
  • springhare — a leaping and burrowing rodent, Pedetes capensis, native to southern Africa, having kangaroolike legs and long, pointed ears.
  • springhead — a spring or fountainhead from which a stream flows.
  • springless — having no springs: a springless bed.
  • springlike — to rise, leap, move, or act suddenly and swiftly, as by a sudden dart or thrust forward or outward, or being suddenly released from a coiled or constrained position: to spring into the air; a tiger about to spring.
  • springtime — the season of spring.
  • sputtering — the act or sound of sputtering.
  • squelching — to strike or press with crushing force; crush down; squash.
  • squireling — a landowner of a small estate.
  • staggering — tending to stagger or overwhelm: a staggering amount of money required in the initial investment.
  • starveling — a person, animal, or plant that is starving.
  • staudinger — Hermann [her-mahn] /ˈhɛr mɑn/ (Show IPA), 1881–1965, German chemist: Nobel prize 1953.
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