11-letter words containing i, d, o, t, y
- strongyloid — of or relating to a strongyle
- stylopodium — a glandular disk or expansion surmounting the ovary and supporting the styles in plants of the parsley family.
- syndication — a group of individuals or organizations combined or making a joint effort to undertake some specific duty or carry out specific transactions or negotiations: The local furniture store is individually owned, but is part of a buying syndicate.
- tax holiday — a period of time during which the government reduces or suspends the collection of a tax, as payroll, property, or sales tax: The state legislature declared a hurricane preparedness tax holiday for items like flashlights and battery-powered radios.
- telodynamic — pertaining to the transmission of mechanical power over considerable distances, as by means of endless cables on pulleys.
- tetraploidy — having a chromosome number that is four times the basic or haploid number.
- thyroiditis — inflammation of the thyroid gland.
- time of day — a definite time as shown by a timepiece; the hour: Can you tell me the time of day?
- to this day — even now
- toy soldier — child's plaything: small military figure
- tragicomedy — a dramatic or other literary composition combining elements of both tragedy and comedy.
- trepidatory — characterized by trepidation
- trimodality — (of a distribution) having three modes.
- troglodytic — a prehistoric cave dweller.
- trypanocide — a drug or substance that kills trypanosomes
- tyroglyphid — a tick or mite of the family Tyroglyphidae
- valedictory — bidding goodbye; saying farewell: a valedictory speech.
- video nasty — A video nasty is an extremely violent or frightening film which people can only buy on video.
- vindicatory — tending or serving to vindicate.
- whit monday — the Monday following Whitsunday.
- whodunnitry — the style or genre of novels, plays, etc concerned with crime
- yield point — the stress at which an elastic material under increasing stress ceases to behave elastically; under conditions of tensile strength the elongation is no longer proportional to the increase in stress