10-letter words containing g, a, l, m, i
- lageniform — shaped like a flask; having an enlarged base tapering to a narrow neck.
- lambasting — to beat or whip severely.
- laminating — Present participle of laminate.
- lamingtons — Plural form of lamington.
- lampooning — a sharp, often virulent satire directed against an individual or institution; a work of literature, art, or the like, ridiculing severely the character or behavior of a person, society, etc.
- landmining — the laying of landmines
- leamington — a city in Warwickshire, central England: health resort.
- legitimacy — the state or quality of being legitimate.
- legitimate — according to law; lawful: the property's legitimate owner.
- ligamental — Of, pertaining to, or resembling a ligament.
- ligamentum — ligament.
- light meat — any meat that is light-colored before cooking, as veal or chicken (distinguished from red meat).
- lighterman — a person who navigates a lighter.
- like magic — very quickly
- limacology — the study of slugs
- lime glass — inexpensive glass containing a large proportion of lime, used for making cheap glasses, windowpanes, etc.
- lithomarge — kaolin in compact, massive, usually impure form.
- logarithms — Plural form of logarithm.
- login-name — Also called login name, logon name, sign-in name, sign-on name. a unique sequence of characters used to identify a user and allow access to a computer system, computer network, or online account.
- logjamming — the act of logs accumulating in a river and becoming jammed
- lossmaking — a business that consistently operates at a loss.
- lovemaking — the act of courting or wooing.
- m-learning — a form of e-learning designed for mobile phones or tablet computers
- maculating — Present participle of maculate.
- magistrals — Plural form of magistral.
- magnetical — (obsolete) Pertaining to the magnet; possessing the properties of the magnet, or corresponding properties; magnetic.
- magnifical — magnificent; imposing.
- mail merge — (messaging) A function of some word processing software (e.g. Microsoft Word) that produces multiple instances of a document by substituting different text strings from a database in place of certain field markers. This is often done with envelopes, resumes, spam, and various other mass mailings.
- mainlining — to inject a narcotic, especially heroin, directly into a vein.
- malaligned — Badly aligned; misaligned.
- malgré lui — in spite of himself
- malignance — the quality or condition of being malignant.
- malignancy — the quality or condition of being malignant.
- malignants — Plural form of malignant.
- malignment — a slanderous disparagement or vilification
- malingered — Simple past tense and past participle of malinger.
- malingerer — to pretend illness, especially in order to shirk one's duty, avoid work, etc.
- malpighian — Marcello [mahr-chel-law] /mɑrˈtʃɛl lɔ/ (Show IPA), 1628–94, Italian anatomist.
- managerial — pertaining to management or a manager: managerial functions; the managerial class of society.
- maquillage — makeup (defs 1, 2, 5).
- marginalia — Marginal notes.
- marginally — pertaining to a margin.
- margravial — Of or relating to a margrave.
- marshaling — a military officer of the highest rank, as in the French and some other armies. Compare field marshal.
- martingale — Also called standing martingale. part of the tack or harness of a horse, consisting of a strap that fastens to the girth, passes between the forelegs and through a loop in the neckstrap or hame, and fastens to the noseband: used to steady or hold down the horse's head.
- marvelling — something that causes wonder, admiration, or astonishment; a wonderful thing; a wonder or prodigy: The new bridge is an engineering marvel.
- matchgirls — Plural form of matchgirl.
- mclaughlin — John, born 1942, English jazz guitarist.
- meaningful — full of meaning, significance, purpose, or value; purposeful; significant: a meaningful wink; a meaningful choice.
- megalithic — a stone of great size, especially in ancient construction work, as the Cyclopean masonry, or in prehistoric Neolithic remains, as dolmens or menhirs.