0%

10-letter words containing g, e, o, m, a

  • groupmates — Plural form of groupmate.
  • gynostemia — the united stamens and pistil of an orchid.
  • haemagogue — promoting the flow of blood
  • hatemonger — a person who kindles hatred, enmity, or prejudice in others.
  • hectograms — Plural form of hectogram.
  • hegemonial — hegemonic, controlling, dominant
  • hemangioma — See under angioma.
  • hematology — the study of the nature, function, and diseases of the blood and of blood-forming organs.
  • hemorrhage — a profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel; bleeding.
  • heterogamy — heterogamous state.
  • hierograms — Plural form of hierogram.
  • home guard — a volunteer force used for meeting local emergencies when the regular armed forces are needed elsewhere.
  • home range — the area in which an animal normally lives.
  • homemaking — the establishment or management of a home; duties of a homemaker.
  • homogenate — a mixture that has been homogenized.
  • homologate — to approve; confirm or ratify.
  • hypozeugma — the use of a succession of subjects with a single predicate.
  • ideamonger — a person who originates and promotes or deals in ideas.
  • ideogramic — Alt form ideogrammic.
  • imageboard — A type of Internet forum that revolves around the posting of images with minimal associated text.
  • isogametes — one of a pair of conjugating gametes, exhibiting no differences in form, size, structure, or sex.
  • kilogramme — (British) alternative spelling of kilogram.
  • lag b'omer — a Jewish festival celebrated on the 18th day of Iyar, being the 33rd day of the Omer, traditionally in commemoration of the end of the plague that killed Rabbi Akiba's students or of the bravery of Bar Kokba.
  • lageniform — shaped like a flask; having an enlarged base tapering to a narrow neck.
  • largemouth — Applied to various kinds of fish characterized by a large mouth.
  • leamington — a city in Warwickshire, central England: health resort.
  • lemongrass — A fragrant tropical grass that yields an oil that smells lemon. It is widely used in Asian cooking and in perfumery and medicine.
  • lithomarge — kaolin in compact, massive, usually impure form.
  • 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.
  • longmeadow — a town in S Massachusetts.
  • loom large — to be very prominent or important
  • lovemaking — the act of courting or wooing.
  • low german — the West Germanic languages not included in the High German group, as English, Dutch, Flemish, or Plattdeutsch. Abbreviation: LG. Compare High German (def 1).
  • macrophage — a large white blood cell, occurring principally in connective tissue and in the bloodstream, that ingests foreign particles and infectious microorganisms by phagocytosis.
  • magnetrons — Plural form of magnetron.
  • mahoganies — Plural form of mahogany.
  • mammogenic — exciting or generating mammary development
  • mangetouts — Plural form of mangetout.
  • mangosteen — the juicy, edible fruit of an East Indian tree, Garcinia mangostana.
  • mao zedong — 1893–1976, Chinese Communist leader: chairman of the People's Republic of China 1949–59; chairman of the Chinese Communist Party 1943–76.
  • mareograph — marigraph.
  • marouflage — a method of attaching a canvas to a wall through adhesion, accomplished by coating the surface with white lead mixed with oil.
  • maskalonge — muskellunge.
  • maskinonge — muskellunge.
  • meat wagon — an ambulance.
  • megadontia — macrodontia.
  • megajoules — Plural form of megajoule.
  • megalocyte — (physiology) A large, flattened corpuscle, twice the diameter of the ordinary red corpuscle, found in considerable numbers in the blood in profound anemia.
  • megalopsia — macropsia.
  • megalosaur — any gigantic carnivorous dinosaur of the genus Megalosaurus, of the Jurassic and early Cretaceous periods.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?