0%

14-letter words containing g, e, m, i, n, d

  • hermit kingdom — Korea during the period, c1637–c1876, when it was cut off from contact with all countries except China.
  • highland games — a meeting in which competitions in sport, piping, and dancing are held: originating in the Highlands of Scotland
  • hydromagnetics — magnetohydrodynamics.
  • hyperpigmented — Afflicted with hyperpigmentation.
  • image-building — improving the brand image or public image of something or someone by good public relations, advertising, etc
  • in a good seam — doing well, esp financially
  • intermediating — to act as an intermediary; intervene; mediate.
  • judgementalism — Alternative form of judgmentalism.
  • jumping spider — any of several small, hairy spiders, of the family Salticidae, that stalk and jump upon their prey instead of snaring it in a web.
  • legal medicine — the application of medical knowledge to questions of civil and criminal law, especially in court proceedings.
  • magnetic field — a region of space near a magnet, electric current, or moving charged particle in which a magnetic force acts on any other magnet, electric current, or moving charged particle.
  • marriage bonds — the strong feeling of being united that is associated with marriage
  • medicine lodge — a structure used for various ceremonials of North American Indians.
  • merchant guild — a medieval guild composed of merchants.
  • meridian angle — the angle, measured eastward or westward through 180°, between the celestial meridian of an observer and the hour circle of a celestial body.
  • middle england — Journalists use Middle England to refer to middle class people in England who are believed not to like change.
  • middle english — the English language of the period c1150–c1475. Abbreviation: ME.
  • middle kingdom — Also called Middle Empire. the period in the history of ancient Egypt, c2000–1785 b.c., comprising the 11th to 14th dynasties. Compare New Kingdom, Old Kingdom.
  • middle-ranking — A middle-ranking person has a fairly important or responsible position in a particular organization, but is not one of the most important people in it.
  • midnight feast — a snack or many snacks eaten around midnight
  • mind-expanding — heightening perceptions in a hallucinatory way: mind-expanding drugs.
  • misidentifying — Present participle of misidentify.
  • mixed blessing — something that, although generally favorable or advantageous, has one or more unfavorable or disadvantageous features.
  • mixed feelings — conflicted emotions
  • mixed language — any language containing items of vocabulary or other linguistic characteristics borrowed from two or more existing languages
  • model checking — (theory, algorithm, testing)   To algorithmically check whether a program (the model) satisfies a specification. The model is usually expressed as a directed graph consisting of nodes (or vertices) and edges. A set of atomic propositions is associated with each node. The nodes represents states of a program, the edges represent possible executions which alters the state, while the atomic propositions represent the basic properties that hold at a point of execution. A specification language, usually some kind of temporal logic, is used to express properties. The problem can be expressed mathematically as: given a temporal logic formula p and a model M with initial state s, decide if M,s \models p.
  • modelling clay — mouldable substance fixed in a kiln
  • modern english — the English language since c1475.
  • monoglycerides — Plural form of monoglyceride.
  • mountain guide — a trained professional mountaineer who guides climbers up a mountain
  • mourning bride — a plant, Scabiosa atropurpurea, native to Europe, cultivated for its purple, reddish, or white flowers.
  • multithreading — (parallel)   Sharing a single CPU between multiple tasks (or "threads") in a way designed to minimise the time required to switch threads. This is accomplished by sharing as much as possible of the program execution environment between the different threads so that very little state needs to be saved and restored when changing thread. Multithreading differs from multitasking in that threads share more of their environment with each other than do tasks under multitasking. Threads may be distinguished only by the value of their program counters and stack pointers while sharing a single address space and set of global variables. There is thus very little protection of one thread from another, in contrast to multitasking. Multithreading can thus be used for very fine-grain multitasking, at the level of a few instructions, and so can hide latency by keeping the processor busy after one thread issues a long-latency instruction on which subsequent instructions in that thread depend. A light-weight process is somewhere between a thread and a full process.
  • noncomedogenic — (especially of a cosmetic or skin-care product) not causing clogged pores or blackheads.
  • over-demanding — to ask for with proper authority; claim as a right: He demanded payment of the debt.
  • quadrigeminate — made up of four parts
  • random testing — (programming, testing)   A black-box testing approach in which software is tested by choosing an arbitrary subset of all possible input values. Random testing helps to avoid the problem of only testing what you know will work.
  • sedimentologic — of or relating to sedimentology
  • self-mediating — to settle (disputes, strikes, etc.) as an intermediary between parties; reconcile.
  • semi-legendary — somewhat legendary; having something of the nature of a legend; almost legendary
  • semiconducting — of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a semiconductor.
  • single bedroom — a bedroom that is intended to accommodate a single bed and occupancy of one person
  • slide magazine — a piece of equipment that holds slides and pushes them into a projector
  • spending money — money for small personal expenses.
  • spit and image — a person who bears a strong physical resemblance to another, esp to a relative
  • summer pudding — a pudding made by filling a bread-lined basin with a purée of fruit, leaving it to soak, and then turning it out
  • time and again — frequently
  • united kingdom — a kingdom in NW Europe, consisting of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: formerly comprising Great Britain and Ireland 1801–1922. 94,242 sq. mi. (244,100 sq. km). Capital: London. Abbreviation: U.K.
  • winding number — the number of times a closed curve winds around a point not on the curve.
  • wing commander — British. an officer in the Royal Air Force equivalent in rank to a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force.
  • young marrieds — young married people
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?