8-letter words containing i, n, v, e, t
- invocate — invoke.
- involute — intricate; complex.
- kistvaen — cist2 .
- lenitive — softening, soothing, or mitigating, as medicines or applications.
- levation — The act of raising; elevation or upward motion, such as that produced by the action of a levator muscle.
- minivets — Plural form of minivet.
- misevent — an event that does not take place as expected or planned
- monitive — admonishing or advisory
- natively — being the place or environment in which a person was born or a thing came into being: one's native land.
- navicert — A form of passport permitting a neutral ship to traverse a blockade in wartime.
- navigate — to move on, over, or through (water, air, or land) in a ship or aircraft: to navigate a river.
- negative — expressing or containing negation or denial: a negative response to the question.
- ninevite — the ancient capital of Assyria: its ruins are opposite Mosul, on the Tigris River, in N Iraq.
- novelist — a person who writes novels.
- noverint — a writ
- overthin — too thin
- punitive — serving for, concerned with, or inflicting punishment: punitive laws; punitive action.
- reinvent — to invent again or anew, especially without knowing that the invention already exists.
- reinvest — to put (money) to use, by purchase or expenditure, in something offering potential profitable returns, as interest, income, or appreciation in value.
- reinvite — to request the presence or participation of in a kindly, courteous, or complimentary way, especially to request to come or go to some place, gathering, entertainment, etc., or to do something: to invite friends to dinner.
- riveting — a metal pin for passing through holes in two or more plates or pieces to hold them together, usually made with a head at one end, the other end being hammered into a head after insertion.
- sanative — having the power to heal; curative.
- servient — subordinate; subservient; subject to another
- sirvente — a medieval poem or song of heroic or satirical character, as composed by a troubadour.
- stave in — to break or crush inward
- stevinus — Stevin, Simon.
- stovaine — a drug used for anaesthetic purposes and as a cocaine substitute
- suivante — a lady's maid or companion, particularly in 17th century France, who was elevated among other servants and served as a confidante and particular companion for her mistress
- tastevin — small shallow cup for wine tasting
- thieving — to take by theft; steal.
- tiverton — a town in SE Rhode Island.
- unactive — inactive, listless, or idle
- unnative — not native or natural
- unvirtue — absence or lack of virtue; the state of having no virtue; vice
- vaginate — having a vagina or sheath; sheathed.
- valentia — a port in E Spain, capital of Valencia province, on the Mediterranean: the third largest city in Spain; capital of the Moorish kingdom of Valencia (1021–1238); university (1501). Pop: 780 653 (2003 est)
- valeting — a male servant who attends to the personal needs of his male employer, as by taking care of clothing or the like; manservant.
- vanitied — with vanity units or mirrors
- vanzetti — Bartolomeo [bahr-taw-law-me-aw] /ˌbɑr tɔ lɔˈmɛ ɔ/ (Show IPA), 1888–1927, Italian anarchist, in U.S. after 1908.
- veinulet — a small vein.
- velation — pronunciation with velar articulation.
- venality — the condition or quality of being venal; openness to bribery or corruption.
- venation — the arrangement of veins, as in a leaf or in the wing of an insect.
- venetian — of or relating to Venice or its inhabitants.
- venosity — the state or quality of being venous.
- vesicant — producing a blister or blisters, as a medicinal substance; vesicating.
- vexation — the act of vexing.
- vietcong — a Communist-led army and guerrilla force in South Vietnam that fought its government and was supported by North Vietnam.
- vietminh — a Vietnamese, Communist-led organization whose forces fought against the Japanese and especially against the French in Indochina: officially in existence 1941–51.
- vignette — a decorative design or small illustration used on the title page of a book or at the beginning or end of a chapter.