9-letter words containing i, s, m, a, t
- diameters — Plural form of diameter.
- diastemic — a minor hiatus in an orderly succession of sedimentary rocks.
- diasystem — a linguistic system forming a common denominator for a group or set of dialects.
- diatomist — a person specializing in the study of diatoms
- dictamnus — (botany) A suffrutescent plant, Dictamnus albus (the only species in the genus), with strong perfume and showy flowers.
- die-stamp — to produce words or decoration on (a surface) by using a steel die so that the printed images stand in relief
- diplomats — Plural form of diplomat.
- dismality — the quality of being dismal
- dismantle — to deprive or strip of apparatus, furniture, equipment, defenses, etc.: to dismantle a ship; to dismantle a fortress.
- dismasted — Simple past tense and past participle of dismast.
- dismutase — (enzyme) Any of several enzymes that catalyze dismutation reactions.
- dogmatics — the study of the arrangement and statement of religious doctrines, especially of the doctrines received in and taught by the Christian church.
- dogmatise — to make dogmatic assertions; speak or write dogmatically.
- dogmatism — dogmatic character; unfounded positiveness in matters of opinion; arrogant assertion of opinions as truths.
- dogmatist — a person who asserts his or her opinions in an unduly positive or arrogant manner; a dogmatic person.
- domainist — (jargon) /doh-mayn'ist/ 1. Said of a domain address (as opposed to a bang path) because the part to the right of the "@" specifies a nested series of "domains"; for example, [email protected] specifies the machine called snark in the subdomain called thyrsus within the top-level domain called com. See also big-endian. 2. Said of a site, mailer or routing program which knows how to handle domainist addresses. 3. Said of a person (especially a site admin) who prefers domain addressing, supports a domainist mailer, or proselytises for domainist addressing and disdains bang paths. This term is now (1993) semi-obsolete, as most sites have converted.
- dominants — Plural form of dominant.
- dominates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dominate.
- dramatics — (used with a singular or plural verb) the art of producing or acting dramas.
- dramatise — to put into a form suitable for acting on a stage.
- dramatist — a writer of dramas or dramatic poetry; playwright.
- dreamiest — of the nature of or characteristic of dreams; visionary.
- dynamites — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dynamite.
- dysmetria — the inability to conform muscular action to desired movements because of faulty judgment of distance.
- dysthymia — depression; despondency or a tendency to be despondent.
- eightsman — a member of an eight-man rowing team
- emaciates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emaciate.
- emanatist — a person who believes that the universe derives its existence from the essence of God
- emigrants — Plural form of emigrant.
- emigrates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emigrate.
- empaestic — embossed
- empathies — Plural form of empathy.
- empathise — (British) alternative spelling of empathize.
- emphatics — Plural form of emphatic.
- emplastic — adhesive
- enamelist — An artist who works with enamel.
- encomiast — A person who publicly praises or flatters someone else.
- estaminet — A small cafe in France that sells alcoholic drinks.
- estimable — Worthy of great respect.
- estimably — In an estimable manner; deserving of esteem.
- estimated — Simple past tense and past participle of estimate.
- estimates — Plural form of estimate.
- estimator — A rule, method, or criterion for arriving at an estimate of the value of a parameter.
- fast time — daylight-saving time.
- fastigium — the highest point of a fever or disease; the period of greatest development of an infection.
- filaments — Plural form of filament.
- film star — A film star is a famous actor or actress who appears in films.
- filmstars — Plural form of filmstar.
- firstname — given name.
- formalist — strict adherence to, or observance of, prescribed or traditional forms, as in music, poetry, and art.