6-letter words containing i, t, a
- alioth — a binary star, the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Major and in the handle of the Big Dipper: magnitude, 1.8
- aliter — Otherwise.
- aliyot — the act of proceeding to the reading table in a synagogue for the reading of a portion from the Torah.
- altaic — a postulated family of languages of Asia and SE Europe, consisting of the Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic branches, and perhaps also Japanese, Korean, and Ainu
- altair — the brightest star in the constellation Aquila. Visual magnitude: 0.77; spectral type: A7V; distance: 16.8 light years
- alties — Plural form of altie.
- alwite — white (def 11).
- amathi — Amittai.
- ambits — Plural form of ambit.
- amidst — Amidst means the same as amid.
- aminet — (networking) (Amiga network) A collection of FTP mirrors that contain several gigabytes of freely distributable software for the Amiga range of computers.
- amitie — Eye dialect of amity.
- amrita — the ambrosia of the gods that bestows immortality
- anetic — soothing
- anicut — a dam, found in streams in India, which serves to control the flow of an irrigation system
- anight — at or by night
- anoint — To anoint someone means to put oil or water on a part of their body, usually for religious reasons.
- anotia — A rare congenital deformity where the pinna or auricle, the outer projected portion of the ear, is completely absent.
- antiar — the upas tree of Java
- antica — pronaos.
- antick — antic
- antics — Antics are funny, silly, or unusual ways of behaving.
- anting — the placing or rubbing of ants by birds on their feathers. The body fluids of the ants are thought to repel parasites
- antlia — a proboscis designed for sucking
- antrim — a historical county of NE Northern Ireland, famous for the Giant's Causeway on the N coast: in 1973 it was replaced for administrative purposes by the districts of Antrim, Ballymena, Ballymoney, Carrickfergus, Larne, Moyle, Newtownabbey, and parts of Belfast and Lisburn. Area: 3100 sq km (1200 sq miles)
- aorist — a tense of the verb in classical Greek and in certain other inflected languages, indicating past action without reference to whether the action involved was momentary or continuous
- aortic — the main trunk of the arterial system, conveying blood from the left ventricle of the heart to all of the body except the lungs.
- aouita — Saïd (saɪˈiːd). born 1959, Moroccan middle-distance runner: set new world records for the 1500 metres (1987–93), 2000 metres (1987–95), and 5000 metres (1987–94)
- aplite — a light-coloured fine-grained acid igneous rock with a sugary texture, consisting of quartz and feldspars
- appkit — (tool) A set of objects used by the application builder for the NEXTSTEP environment.
- arctic — The Arctic is the area of the world around the North Pole. It is extremely cold and there is very little light in winter and very little darkness in summer.
- aright — correctly; rightly; properly
- arista — a stiff bristle such as the awn of some grasses and cereals
- aristo — an aristocrat
- arkite — a passenger in Noah's ark
- armpit — Your armpits are the areas of your body under your arms where your arms join your shoulders.
- aroint — to drive away
- artier — characterized by a showy, pretentious, and often spurious display of artistic interest, manner, or mannerism.
- artily — in an affectedly creative or aesthetic manner
- artist — An artist is someone who draws or paints pictures or creates sculptures as a job or a hobby.
- artois — a former province of N France
- aseity — existence derived from itself, having no other source
- ashpit — a receptacle in the bottom of a fireplace, under a barbecue, or the like, for the accumulation of ashes.
- assist — If you assist someone, you help them to do a job or task by doing part of the work for them.
- assiut — Asyut
- astrid — a female given name: from Scandinavian, meaning “divine strength.”.
- atavic — atavistic.
- ataxia — lack of muscular coordination
- ataxic — loss of coordination of the muscles, especially of the extremities.
- atelic — showing an action or happening as being unfinished