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10-letter words containing g, o, p, y

  • polygnotus — fl. c450 b.c., Greek painter.
  • polygraphy — a code
  • polygynist — a person who practices or favors polygyny.
  • polygynous — of, pertaining to, characterized by, or practicing polygyny.
  • polyphagia — Pathology. excessive desire to eat.
  • polyphagic — Pathology. excessive desire to eat.
  • ponerology — a theory of evil
  • portraying — to make a likeness of by drawing, painting, carving, or the like.
  • potamology — the study of rivers.
  • power yoga — a form of yoga involving aerobic exercises and constant strenuous movement
  • praxeology — the study of human conduct.
  • proctology — the branch of medicine dealing with the rectum and anus.
  • prodigally — wastefully or recklessly extravagant: prodigal expenditure.
  • profligacy — shameless dissoluteness.
  • prowlingly — in the manner of a prowl
  • psephology — the study of elections.
  • pseudology — lying considered as an art.
  • psychogony — the development or origin of the soul or mind
  • psychogram — a message believed to be written by a spirit or authored by psychical means
  • psychology — the science of the mind or of mental states and processes.
  • pyatigorsk — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, in Caucasia.
  • pycnogonid — any marine arthropod of the class Pycnogonida, having small bodies and long legs
  • pyogenesis — the generation of pus; the process of the formation of pus.
  • pyretology — a discourse on fevers
  • pyrogallol — a white, crystalline, water-soluble, poisonous, solid, phenolic compound, C 6 H 3 (OH) 3 , obtained by heating gallic acid and water: used chiefly as a developer in photography, as a mordant for wool, in dyeing, and in medicine in the treatment of certain skin conditions.
  • pyrogenous — pyrogenic (def 2).
  • pyrography — the process of burning designs on wood, leather, etc., with a heated tool.
  • pythagoras — c582–c500 b.c, Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.
  • pythogenic — originating from filth or putrescence.
  • renography — x-ray examination of the kidney following injection of a radiopaque substance.
  • roma gypsy — a member of a people scattered throughout Europe and North America, who maintain a nomadic way of life in industrialized societies
  • rough copy — writing: early draft
  • scatophagy — the act of eating dung or excrement
  • sonography — the medical diagnostic imaging technique used to see internal organs, muscles, etc
  • speleology — the exploration and study of caves.
  • spongology — the study of sponges
  • sportingly — engaging in, disposed to, or interested in open-air or athletic sports: a rugged, sporting man.
  • stylograph — a fountain pen in which the writing point is a fine, hollow tube instead of a nib.
  • tomography — a machine for making an x-ray of a selected plane of the body.
  • toothy-peg — a word for tooth used in speaking to young children
  • topography — the detailed mapping or charting of the features of a relatively small area, district, or locality.
  • trophology — the study or science of nutrition
  • typhlology — the study of the causes and treatment of blindness.
  • typhogenic — producing typhus or typhoid fever.
  • typography — the art or process of printing with type.
  • typologist — the doctrine or study of types or prefigurative symbols, especially in scriptural literature.
  • venography — x-ray examination of a vein or veins following injection of a radiopaque substance.
  • xenography — The process of surgically transplanting organs or tissue between different species.
  • xerography — an electrostatic printing process for copying text or graphics whereby areas on a sheet of paper corresponding to the image areas of the original are sensitized with a charge of static electricity so that, when powdered with a toner carrying an opposite charge, only the charged areas retain the toner, which is then fused to the paper to make it permanent.
  • xylographs — Plural form of xylograph.
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