10-letter words containing e, s, c, r, i, t
- trichinose — to infest with parasitic worms (trichinae)
- trickiness — given to or characterized by deceitful tricks; crafty; wily.
- tricostate — having three ribs, costae, or raised lines.
- tricoteuse — a woman who knits, with reference to women who sat and witnessed the public executions taking place during the French Revolution
- triniscope — an early television with three tubes projecting the three primary colours
- trioecious — of or relating to a species having male, female, and hermaphrodite flowers on different plants.
- triple sec — a type of curaçao liqueur.
- trisection — to divide into three parts, especially into three equal parts.
- trisectrix — a trisecting line
- trisulcate — having three grooves or furrows
- triticeous — used to refer to specific small rounded structures of tissue or cartilage, resembling grains of wheat, sometimes found in the area near the larynx and the base of the tongue
- true basic — (language) A compiled BASIC, by John Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz, requiring no line numbers.
- trumscheit — trumpet marine.
- tsarevitch — the son of a czar.
- twin-screw — (of a vessel) having two screw propellers, which usually revolve in opposite directions.
- typescript — a typewritten copy of a literary composition, document, or the like, especially as prepared for a printer.
- unchristen — unchristian
- uncloister — to free from confinement of any kind
- unscripted — not scripted; lacking a script: an unscripted idea for a movie.
- urosthenic — having a tail which drives movement of the body
- ventricles — Zoology. any of various hollow organs or parts in an animal body.
- ventricose — swollen, especially on one side or unequally; protuberant.
- viscometer — a device for measuring viscosity.
- viscometry — a device for measuring viscosity.
- vitrescent — becoming glass.
- vivisector — to dissect the living body of (an animal).
- water-sick — (of soil) unproductive due to excessive watering or salt residues from irrigation.
- winchester — (in the Middle Ages) a kingdom, later an earldom, in S England. Capital: Winchester.