0%

12-letter words containing g, a, i, n, s

  • biomagnetics — the study of magnetic fields as a form of therapy
  • biomagnetism — animal magnetism.
  • biscay green — a yellowish green.
  • biting stage — the second part of the oral phase of psychosexual development, approximately 8 to18 months of age, during which a child has the urge to bite or chew objects.
  • blazing star — a North American liliaceous plant, Chamaelirium luteum, with a long spike of small white flowers
  • blind casing — (in a box window frame) a rough framework to which the trim is secured.
  • block signal — a fixed railroad signal governing the movements of trains entering and using a given section of track.
  • bluesnarfing — the practice of using one Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone to steal contact details, ring tones, images, etc from another
  • boardsailing — windsurfing
  • bond washing — a series of deals in bonds made with the intention of avoiding taxation
  • brainwashing — the process of brainwashing.
  • braunschweig — Brunswick
  • broadcasting — Broadcasting is the making and sending out of television and radio programmes.
  • bushwhacking — to make one's way through woods by cutting at undergrowth, branches, etc.
  • cablecasting — relating to broadcasting by cable
  • caenogenesis — the development of structures and organs in an embryo or larva that are adaptations to its way of life and are not retained in the adult form
  • caliginosity — darkness
  • camp springs — a city in central Maryland, near Washington, D.C.
  • camping site — A camping site is the same as a campsite.
  • campshedding — to line (the bank of a river) with campshot.
  • canting arms — a coat of arms making visual reference to the surname of its owner
  • cap spinning — a spinning process in which woolen yarn is twisted and wound onto a revolving bobbin located within a stationary cap, much used in the Bradford spinning process.
  • caparisoning — Present participle of caparison.
  • capitalising — Present participle of capitalise.
  • card surfing — a form of cash-card fraud in which one person watches another using a cash dispenser, notes his or her personal identification number, and, after an accomplice has stolen the card, uses the card to withdraw cash
  • carryings-on — wild, extravagant, or immoral behavior
  • casing knife — a knife for trimming wallpaper after it has been attached.
  • castigations — Plural form of castigation.
  • casting vote — When a committee has given an equal number of votes for and against a proposal, the chairperson can give a casting vote. This vote decides whether or not the proposal will be passed.
  • categorising — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • centimorgans — Plural form of centimorgan.
  • centralising — Present participle of centralise.
  • chafing dish — a vessel with a heating apparatus beneath it, for cooking or keeping food warm at the table
  • channelising — Present participle of channelise.
  • charmingness — pleasing; delightful: a charming child.
  • cheeseparing — penny-pinching; stingy
  • chimichangas — Plural form of chimichanga.
  • cladogenesis — adaptive evolution leading to a greater variety of species
  • classloading — (computing, Java) The dynamic loading of classes into a virtual machine, as performed by a classloader.
  • claw setting — a jewellery setting with clawlike prongs
  • cliffhangers — Plural form of cliffhanger.
  • closegrained — having a fine, compact grain or texture
  • closing date — The closing date for a competition or offer is the final date by which entries or applications must be received.
  • coarse grain — granularity
  • code-sharing — a commercial agreement between two airlines that allows passengers to use a ticket from one airline to travel on another
  • compensating — to recompense for something: They gave him ten dollars to compensate him for his trouble.
  • complainings — complaints
  • confiscating — Present participle of confiscate.
  • congelations — Plural form of congelation.
  • conjugations — Plural form of conjugation.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?