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9-letter words containing i, a, p, e, t

  • transpire — to occur; happen; take place.
  • trapezial — Geometry. (in Euclidean geometry) any rectilinear quadrilateral plane figure not a parallelogram. a quadrilateral plane figure of which no two sides are parallel. British. trapezoid (def 1a).
  • trapezist — a trapeze artist
  • trapezium — Geometry. (in Euclidean geometry) any rectilinear quadrilateral plane figure not a parallelogram. a quadrilateral plane figure of which no two sides are parallel. British. trapezoid (def 1a).
  • trapezius — a broad, flat muscle on each side of the upper and back part of the neck, shoulders, and back, the action of which raises, or rotates, or draws back the shoulders, and pulls the head backward or to one side.
  • trapezoid — Geometry. a quadrilateral plane figure having two parallel and two nonparallel sides. British. trapezium (def 1b).
  • trepidant — trepid.
  • triparted — divided into three parts.
  • tripteral — (of a classical building) having a triple pteron.
  • tritanope — a person who cannot distinguish the colour blue
  • unbaptize — to remove the effects of baptism
  • unpatient — a person who is under medical care or treatment.
  • varityper — a justifying typewriter used to produce copy in various type styles
  • videotape — magnetic tape on which the electronic impulses produced by the video and audio portions of a television program, motion picture, etc., are recorded (distinguished from audiotape).
  • vitaphone — an early technique in commercial film-making in which the accompanying sound was produced by discs
  • vitascope — one of the first motion-picture projectors, developed by Thomas Edison.
  • waterpick — a portable electric appliance that uses a stream of water under force to remove food particles from between the teeth and to massage the gums.
  • whitecaps — Plural form of whitecap.
  • whitedamp — a poisonous coal-mine gas composed chiefly of carbon monoxide.
  • xanthippe — flourished late 5th century b.c, wife of Socrates.
  • zelotypia — (formal) jealousy.
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