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10-letter words containing e, r, o, s, i

  • merozoites — Plural form of merozoite.
  • mesocardia — the double layer of splanchnic mesoderm supporting the embryonic heart.
  • mesocranic — having a skull with a cranial index between that of dolichocranic and brachycranic skulls.
  • mesocratic — (of an igneous rock) composed of light and dark minerals in nearly equal amounts.
  • mesodermic — the middle germ layer of a metazoan embryo.
  • mesokurtic — (of a frequency distribution or its graphical representation) having the same kurtosis as the normal distribution.
  • mesomerism — resonance (def 6).
  • mesorrhine — having a moderately broad and high-bridged nose.
  • mesovarium — the mesentery of the ovary.
  • meteorites — a mass of stone or metal that has reached the earth from outer space; a fallen meteoroid.
  • meteoroids — Plural form of meteoroid.
  • metropolis — any large, busy city.
  • microbeams — Plural form of microbeam.
  • microbrews — Plural form of microbrew.
  • microbuses — Plural form of microbus.
  • microcytes — Pathology. an abnormally small red blood cell.
  • microemacs — (uemacs) A simple, portable text editor with versions for most microcomputers and many other computers. It is both relatively easy for the novice to use, but also very powerful in the hands of an expert. MicroEmacs can be extensibly customised. Most versions use only a screen and keyboard - mouse and windowing facilities are not standard. MicroEmacs was written by Dave G Conroy, Steve Wilhite, George Jones, and for nearly ten years: Daniel Lawrence. Version: 3.11.
  • micromeres — Plural form of micromere.
  • micromoles — Plural form of micromole.
  • micronesia — one of the three principal divisions of Oceania, comprising the small Pacific islands N of the equator and E of the Philippines, whose main groups are the Mariana Islands, the Caroline Islands, and the Marshall Islands.
  • micronised — Simple past tense and past participle of micronise.
  • micropenis — (medical) An unusually small penis.
  • micropores — a tiny opening, as in specialized biological filters or in the shells of some animals.
  • micropyles — Plural form of micropyle.
  • microscale — A very small or microscopic scale.
  • microscope — an optical instrument having a magnifying lens or a combination of lenses for inspecting objects too small to be seen or too small to be seen distinctly and in detail by the unaided eye.
  • microseism — a feeble, recurrent vibration of the ground recorded by seismographs and believed to be due to an earthquake or a storm at sea.
  • microsized — Greatly reduced in size.
  • microsleep — a moment of sleep followed by disorientation, experienced especially by persons suffering from narcolepsy or sleep deprivation.
  • microsomes — Plural form of microsome.
  • microspore — the smaller of the two kinds of spores characteristically produced by seed plants and some fern allies, developing into a male gametophyte. Compare megaspore,
  • microstate — ministate.
  • microtomes — Plural form of microtome.
  • microtones — any musical interval smaller than a semitone, specifically, a quarter tone.
  • microtubes — Plural form of microtube.
  • microwaves — an electromagnetic wave of extremely high frequency, 1 GH 3 or more, and having wavelengths of from 1 mm to 30 cm.
  • mid-course — the middle of a course.
  • millepores — Plural form of millepore.
  • minestrone — a thick vegetable soup, often containing herbs, beans, bits of pasta, etc., and served with Parmesan cheese.
  • minicourse — a short, intensive course of study, usually a few weeks long.
  • ministroke — transient ischemic attack.
  • minorities — Plural form of minority.
  • minoritise — Alternative spelling of minoritize.
  • mirrorwise — having the left and right sides reversed
  • miscolored — to give a wrong color to.
  • misconster — Obsolete form of misconstrue (16th-17th c.).
  • miscorrect — to correct wrongly
  • miscreator — a person or entity that creates wrongly
  • miseration — (obsolete) commiseration.
  • misericord — a room in a monastery set apart for those monks permitted relaxation of the monastic rule.
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