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8-letter words containing e, t, i

  • at issue — The question or point at issue is the question or point that is being argued about or discussed.
  • at times — You use at times to say that something happens or is true on some occasions or at some moments.
  • atabrine — quinacrine hydrochloride, C23H30ClN3O·2HCl·2H2O, a synthetic drug used in treating malaria and other diseases
  • atechnic — a person who has no technical or scientific ability or understanding
  • ateliers — Plural form of atelier.
  • atheists — Plural form of atheist.
  • atheling — (in Anglo-Saxon England) a prince of any of the royal dynasties
  • athenian — a native or inhabitant of Athens
  • atherine — any of several small fish of the genus Atherina
  • athetize — to reject as not genuine
  • athetoid — (symptom) characterised by athetosis.
  • athletic — Athletic means relating to athletes and athletics.
  • athonite — of or relating to Mount Athos.
  • atomised — to reduce to atoms.
  • atomiser — Modern commonwealth spelling of 'atomizer'.
  • atomises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of atomise.
  • atomized — Simple past tense and past participle of atomize.
  • atomizer — a device for reducing a liquid to a fine spray, such as the nozzle used to feed oil into a furnace or an enclosed bottle with a fine outlet used to spray perfumes or medicines
  • atomizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of atomize.
  • atrazine — a white crystalline compound widely used as a weedkiller. Formula: C8H14N5Cl
  • atropine — a poisonous alkaloid obtained from deadly nightshade, having an inhibitory action on the autonomic nervous system. It is used medicinally in pre-anaesthetic medication, to speed a slow heart rate, and as an emergency first-aid counter to exposure to chemical warfare nerve agents. Formula: C17H23NO3
  • attained — to reach, achieve, or accomplish; gain; obtain: to attain one's goals.
  • attainer — a person who attains or achieves something
  • atticize — to conform or adapt to the Attic Greek style of expression, habits, and beliefs
  • attitude — Your attitude to something is the way that you think and feel about it, especially when this shows in the way you behave.
  • attrited — worn down by friction or attrition
  • attritee — (human resources) One who attrits; one who quits.
  • atwitter — twittering, nervously excited
  • aubrieta — any of a genus (Aubrieta) of plants of the crucifer family native to the Middle East, with showy, purplish flowers: often grown in rock gardens
  • audients — Plural form of audient.
  • auditees — Plural form of auditee.
  • auditive — a person who learns primarily by listening
  • auncient — Obsolete form of ancient.
  • auntlike — similar to or like an aunt
  • autecism — the development of the entire life cycle of a parasitic fungus on a single host or group of hosts.
  • autocide — suicide by crashing the vehicle one is driving.
  • autofire — (video games) A feature on a joystick that permits automatic firing, as though the player were repeatedly pressing the fire button.
  • automize — To automate or automatize.
  • autunite — a yellowish fluorescent radioactive mineral consisting of a hydrated calcium uranium phosphate in tetragonal crystalline form. It is found in uranium ores. Formula: Ca(UO2)2(PO4)2.10–12H2O
  • availeth — Archaic third-person singular form of avail.
  • aventail — the movable front flap on a helmet
  • aventine — one of the seven hills on which Rome was built
  • aversity — The state or condition of being averse.
  • averting — Present participle of avert.
  • azotemia — the accumulation of nitrogenous substances in the blood, resulting from failure of the kidneys to remove them
  • azotemic — the accumulation of abnormally large amounts of nitrogenous waste products in the blood, as in uremic poisoning.
  • azotized — Simple past tense and past participle of azotize.
  • backbite — to talk spitefully about (an absent person)
  • backlite — (in automotive styling) the rear window of a vehicle.
  • bacteria — Bacteria are very small organisms. Some bacteria can cause disease.
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