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9-letter words containing i, m, e, n, a

  • mutagenic — capable of inducing mutation or increasing its rate.
  • myelinate — Of, related to, or composed of myelin.
  • near miss — a strike by a missile that is not a direct hit but is close enough to damage the target.
  • nemophila — any of a genus, Nemophila, of low-growing hairy annual plants, esp N. menziesii, grown for its blue or white flowers: family Hydrophyllaceae
  • neogamist — A person recently married; newlywed.
  • neonomian — someone who holds to neonomianism
  • nephalism — teetotalism; abstinence from alcohol
  • ner tamid — a lamp that is set above and in front of the Holy Ark in a synagogue and is kept burning constantly.
  • neurinoma — A schwannoma.
  • new media — developing forms of media, usually electronic, regarded as being experimental.
  • newmanism — the views and theories of John Henry Newman before his conversion to the Roman Catholic Church, in which he held that the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England are compatible with Roman Catholicism.
  • newmanite — an adherent of John Henry Newman.
  • newmanize — to adopt or follow Newmanism.
  • nialamide — an early MAOI antidepressant drug with chemical formula C16H18N4O2
  • nicknamed — Simple past tense and past participle of nickname.
  • nicknamer — One who bestows a nickname.
  • nicknames — Plural form of nickname.
  • nicomedia — an ancient city in NW Asia Minor, at the head of the Gulf of Astacus, in present-day Turkey: modern Izmit is on its site.
  • nidamenta — egg capsules
  • nightmare — a terrifying dream in which the dreamer experiences feelings of helplessness, extreme anxiety, sorrow, etc.
  • nitramine — any of a class of compounds containing the nitramino group.
  • nomadized — Simple past tense and past participle of nomadize.
  • nominable — capable of, or worthy of, being named
  • nominated — Of or pertaining to someone or something that has received a nomination.
  • nominates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nominate.
  • nonameric — Of or pertaining to a nonamer.
  • normalise — Non-Oxford British standard spelling of normalize.
  • normalize — to make normal.
  • normandie — a former province of N France, on the English Channel: settled by Vikings under Rollo in the 10th century; scene of the Allied landings in 1944. Chief town: Rouen
  • normanize — to make or become Norman in character, style, customs, etc
  • normative — of or relating to a norm, especially an assumed norm regarded as the standard of correctness in behavior, speech, writing, etc.
  • novaesium — an industrial city in W Germany, in North Rhine-Westphalia west of Düsseldorf: founded as a Roman fortress in the 1st century ad. Pop: 152 050 (2003 est)
  • numeraire — a basic standard by which values are measured, as gold in the monetary system.
  • numerical — of or relating to numbers; of the nature of a number.
  • nursemaid — Also called nurserymaid. a woman or girl employed to care for a child or several children, especially in a household.
  • omittance — The act of omitting something.
  • omnirange — a radio navigational aid in which stations emit distinctive signals on each of 360 degrees, giving the bearing of each degree with reference to magnetic north.
  • on a dime — at an exact point or within very narrow limits
  • orangeism — the principles and practices of the Orangemen.
  • palm wine — wine made from distilled palm-tree sap.
  • pandemian — sensual
  • panderism — the work of a pander
  • panegoism — a form of scepticism; subjective idealism
  • pantheism — the doctrine that God is the transcendent reality of which the material universe and human beings are only manifestations: it involves a denial of God's personality and expresses a tendency to identify God and nature.
  • pantomime — the art or technique of conveying emotions, actions, feelings, etc., by gestures without speech.
  • pedantism — pedantry.
  • pelmanism — a system of training to improve the memory
  • pennalism — a system of mild oppression and torment practised upon first-year students of German Protestant universities in the 17th century
  • penultima — the next to the last syllable in a word.
  • permalink — a permanent URL that links to a specific web page, typically a single blog entry or news article.
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