0%

9-letter words containing g, o, i, n, t

  • jointings — Plural form of jointing.
  • joltingly — In a jolting way; with abrupt, uneven shakes or knocks.
  • jottering — Misspelling of jotting.
  • ketogenic — the production of ketone bodies in the body, as in diabetes mellitus or low-carbohydrate weight-loss diets.
  • keynoting — Present participle of keynote.
  • king post — a structural member running vertically between the apex and base of a triangular roof truss.
  • kingbolts — Plural form of kingbolt.
  • kingsport — a city in NE Tennessee.
  • kingstown — an island state in the S Windward Islands, in the SE West Indies comprising St. Vincent island and the N Grenadines: gained independence 1979. 150 sq. mi. (389 sq. km). Capital: Kingstown.
  • kowtowing — Present participle of kowtow.
  • lamington — (Australia, obsolete) A Homburg hat.
  • largition — an act of, or the quality of, generosity or largesse
  • legations — Plural form of legation.
  • lexington — a town in E Massachusetts, NW of Boston: first battle of American Revolution fought here April 19, 1775.
  • ligations — Plural form of ligation.
  • loathings — Plural form of loathing.
  • loitering — to linger aimlessly or as if aimless in or about a place: to loiter around the bus terminal.
  • long suit — Cards. the suit in which the most cards are held in a hand. (in bridge) a suit in which four or more cards are held in a hand.
  • long tail — the segment of a market representing the large number of products that sell in small quantities, considered by some to be of greater financial value than the few products that sell in very large quantities
  • long-list — A long-list for something such as a job or a prize is a large group that has been chosen from all the people who applied for the job, or all the people or things that are competing for the prize. The successful ones from this group are chosen to go on the shortlist.
  • long-time — You use long-time to describe something that has existed or been a particular thing for a long time.
  • longevity — a long individual life; great duration of individual life: Our family is known for its longevity.
  • longitude — Geography. angular distance east or west on the earth's surface, measured by the angle contained between the meridian of a particular place and some prime meridian, as that of Greenwich, England, and expressed either in degrees or by some corresponding difference in time.
  • longtimer — One who has been a resident, member, etc. for a long time.
  • losingest — losing more than average; less successful than average.
  • lovingest — extremely loving and affectionate.
  • lymington — a market town in S England, in SW Hampshire, on the Solent: yachting centre and holiday resort. Pop: 14 227 (2001)
  • megatonic — one million tons.
  • mentoring — a wise and trusted counselor or teacher.
  • migration — the process or act of migrating.
  • misgotten — obtained dishonestly
  • mitogenic — any substance or agent that stimulates mitotic cell division.
  • molesting — Present participle of molest.
  • montaging — Present participle of montage.
  • montaigne — Michel Eyquem [mee-shel e-kem] /miˈʃɛl ɛˈkɛm/ (Show IPA), Seigneur de, 1533–92, French essayist.
  • monthling — a baby or a thing that is one month old
  • moonlight — the light of the moon.
  • morganite — rose-colored beryl.
  • mortaring — Present participle of mortar.
  • mortising — Present participle of mortise.
  • mothering — a female parent.
  • motioning — Present participle of motion.
  • mountings — Plural form of mounting.
  • mouthings — Plural form of mouthing.
  • navigator — Netscape Navigator
  • negations — Plural form of negation.
  • negociant — wine merchant
  • negotiant — a person who negotiates; negotiator.
  • negotiate — to deal or bargain with another or others, as in the preparation of a treaty or contract or in preliminaries to a business deal.
  • negotious — Engaged in negotiation; Occupied with a conversation.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?