0%

12-letter words containing e, p, i, t, r

  • drapetomania — (dated) an overwhelming urge to run away (from home, a bad situation, responsibility, etc.).
  • dripping wet — If you are dripping wet, you are so wet that water is dripping from you.
  • drum printer — a line printer that uses a rotating drum with raised characters, against which the paper is pressed.
  • dryopithecus — an extinct genus of generalized hominoids that lived in Europe and Africa during the Miocene Epoch and whose members are characterized by small molars and incisors.
  • earsplitting — ear-piercing: an earsplitting explosion.
  • earth pillar — a pillar of earthy matter left by erosion of the surrounding ground.
  • east prussia — a former province in NE Germany: an enclave separated from Germany by the Polish Corridor; now divided between Poland and the Russian Federation. 14,283 sq. mi. (36,993 sq. km). Capital: Königsberg.
  • ectoparasite — an external parasite (opposed to endoparasite).
  • electrophile — (chemistry) a compound or functional group that is attractive to, and accepts electrons, especially accepting an electron pair from a nucleophile to form a bond.
  • electrophori — Plural form of electrophorus.
  • electrotypic — relating to, or resulting from, electrotypy
  • elephantbird — Alternative form of elephant bird.
  • emancipators — Plural form of emancipator.
  • emancipatory — Of or pertaining to emancipation or to an emancipator.
  • emancipatrix — A woman, girl, or any other entity treated as female who emancipates; a female emancipator.
  • empire state — state of New York
  • empyreumatic — relating to empyreuma
  • enantiomorph — Each of two crystalline or other geometric forms that are mirror images of each other.
  • enantiotropy — the possibility for stable polymorphs to exist in different states on either side of a transition-point temperature
  • encipherment — The act or process of enciphering; encryption.
  • endoparasite — A parasite, such as a tapeworm, that lives inside its host.
  • enteroptosis — Visceroptosis of the intestines.
  • enterprising — Having or showing initiative and resourcefulness.
  • entropically — By means of or in relation to entropy.
  • entry permit — customs
  • epanorthosis — (rhetoric) A rhetorical device or element in which a speaker or writer retracts a word that has been spoken and substitutes a stronger or more suitable word; often done for emphasis or sarcasm.
  • ephemerality — (uncountable) The state or condition of being ephemeral; transience.
  • epicuticular — Relating to the epicuticle.
  • epigrammatic — Of the nature or in the style of an epigram; concise, clever, and amusing.
  • epirrhematic — relating to epirrhema
  • epistolarian — A writer of epistles.
  • equiparation — the act of regarding as the same; the act of comparing
  • erythropenia — A decrease in the number of erythrocytes, associated with anemia.
  • ethnographic — Relating to ethnography.
  • eutrophicate — (ecology, intransitive) To become eutrophic.
  • evaporations — Plural form of evaporation.
  • ex-president — a former chief executive or head of state of a republic
  • exasperating — Intensely irritating; infuriating.
  • exasperation — A feeling of intense irritation or annoyance.
  • exasperative — having an exasperating or irritating nature
  • executorship — The office or position of an executor.
  • expatriating — Present participle of expatriate.
  • expatriation — Voluntary migration from one's native land to another.
  • expatriatism — The condition of being an expatriate, especially a deliberate one.
  • expenditures — Plural form of expenditure.
  • experiential — Involving or based on experience and observation.
  • experimental — (of a new invention or product) based on untested ideas or techniques and not yet established or finalized.
  • experimented — Simple past tense and past participle of experiment.
  • experimenter — A person who experiments.
  • explorations — Plural form of exploration.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?