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11-letter words containing i, t, a, c, o, l

  • non-citable — to quote (a passage, book, author, etc.), especially as an authority: He cited the Constitution in his defense.
  • non-clastic — Biology. breaking up into fragments or separate portions; dividing into parts.
  • non-optical — of, relating to, or applying optics or the principles of optics.
  • non-typical — of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
  • nonanalytic — not analytic or relating to analysis
  • nonathletic — physically active and strong; good at athletics or sports: an athletic child.
  • noncommital — Alternative form of noncommittal.
  • noncortical — Anatomy. of, pertaining to, resembling, or consisting of cortex.
  • noncritical — inclined to find fault or to judge with severity, often too readily.
  • nongalactic — Not galactic.
  • nonmetallic — of or relating to a nonmetal.
  • nonmetrical — (music) Without the constraints of a metronome; not played or sung with a strict underlying rhythmic method.
  • nonmystical — not mystical
  • nonsilicate — Mineralogy. any of the largest group of mineral compounds, as quartz, beryl, garnet, feldspar, mica, and various kinds of clay, consisting of SiO 2 or SiO 4 groupings and one or more metallic ions, with some forms containing hydrogen. Silicates constitute well over 90 percent of the rock-forming minerals of the earth's crust.
  • nontactical — Not tactical.
  • nontropical — not located in or originating from the tropics, not having the characteristics of the tropics
  • nonvertical — being in a position or direction perpendicular to the plane of the horizon; upright; plumb.
  • objectional — Objectionable.
  • obstetrical — of or relating to the care and treatment of women in childbirth and during the period before and after delivery.
  • occidentals — Plural form of occidental.
  • occipitalis — A muscle of the head, sometimes considered to be part of the occipitofrontal muscle.
  • occipitally — from an occipital point of view
  • occultation — Astronomy. the passage of one celestial body in front of another, thus hiding the other from view: applied especially to the moon's coming between an observer and a star or planet.
  • ochlocratic — Pertaining to ochlocracy.
  • octuplicate — a group, series, or set of eight identical copies (usually preceded by in).
  • old castile — a region in N Spain: formerly a province.
  • olfactories — of or relating to the sense of smell: olfactory organs.
  • olfactorily — of or relating to the sense of smell: olfactory organs.
  • oligochaete — any of various annelids of the family Oligochaeta, including earthworms and certain small, freshwater species, having locomotory setae sunk directly in the body wall.
  • ontological — of or relating to ontology, the branch of metaphysics that studies the nature of existence or being as such; metaphysical: Some of the U.S. founders held an ontological belief in natural rights.
  • ophicalcite — a type of marble containing serpentine and calcite
  • optical art — op art.
  • oracularity — Oracular speech or behaviour.
  • oral cavity — inside of the mouth
  • oscillating — Moving in a repeated back-and-forth motion.
  • oscillation — an act or instance of oscillating.
  • oscillative — disposed to oscillation
  • oscillators — Plural form of oscillator.
  • oscillatory — characterized by or involving oscillation.
  • osmotically — Physical Chemistry, Cell Biology. the tendency of a fluid, usually water, to pass through a semipermeable membrane into a solution where the solvent concentration is higher, thus equalizing the concentrations of materials on either side of the membrane. the diffusion of fluids through membranes or porous partitions. Compare endosmosis, exosmosis.
  • osteoclasis — Physiology. the breaking down or absorption of osseous tissue.
  • outclassing — Present participle of outclass.
  • palaeotypic — characterized by palaeotype
  • paleoarctic — palearctic.
  • paleolithic — (sometimes lowercase) Anthropology. of, relating to, or characteristic of the cultures of the late Pliocene and the Pleistocene epochs, or early phase of the Stone Age, which appeared first in Africa and are marked by the steady development of stone tools and later antler and bone artifacts, engravings on bone and stone, sculpted figures, and paintings and engravings on the walls of caves and rock-shelters: usually divided into three periods (Lower Paleolithic, c2,000,000–c200,000 b.c., Middle Paleolithic, c150,000–c40,000 b.c., Upper Paleolithic, c40,000–c10,000 b.c.)
  • pantropical — living or growing throughout the tropics.
  • parfocality — the quality of being parfocal
  • patroclinic — inherited from the father; more like the father than the mother
  • percolation — the act or state of percolating or of being percolated.
  • philomathic — relating to or enjoying the process of learning new facts and acquiring new knowledge
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