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11-letter words containing i, t, v

  • correctives — Plural form of corrective.
  • correlative — If one thing is a correlative of another, the first thing is caused by the second thing, or occurs together with it.
  • corrosivity — having the quality of corroding or eating away; erosive.
  • costiveness — suffering from constipation; constipated.
  • countervail — to act or act against with equal power or force
  • countervair — (heraldry) A heraldic fur resembling vair, except in the arrangement of the patches or figures.
  • counterview — an opposite or opposing view
  • covariation — a correlated variation
  • cove stripe — a decorative stripe painted along the sheer strake of a vessel, esp of a sailing boat
  • covenanting — Present participle of covenant.
  • cover point — a fielding position in the covers
  • criminative — involving crimination; accusatory.
  • culminative — (of stress or tone accent) serving to indicate the number of independent words or the important points in an utterance by assigning prominence to one syllable in each word or close-knit group of words.
  • cultivating — Present participle of cultivate.
  • cultivation — the planting, tending, improving, or harvesting of crops or plants
  • cultivators — Plural form of cultivator.
  • culver city — a city in SW California, W of Los Angeles.
  • data driven — A data driven architecture/language performs computations in an order dictated by data dependencies. Two kinds of data driven computation are dataflow and demand driven. From about 1970 research in parallel data driven computation increased. Centres of excellence emerged at MIT, CERT-ONERA in France, NTT and ETL in Japan and Manchester University.
  • dative bond — coordinate bond
  • dative-bond — a type of covalent bond between two atoms in which the bonding electrons are supplied by one of the two atoms.
  • deactivated — Simple past tense and past participle of deactivate.
  • deactivates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deactivate.
  • deactivator — Any device used to deactivate something.
  • decemvirate — a board of decemvirs
  • deceptively — apt or tending to deceive: The enemy's peaceful overtures may be deceptive.
  • declarative — making a statement or assertion
  • declivities — a downward slope, as of ground (opposed to acclivity).
  • declivitous — fairly steep
  • decurvation — the act of curving downwards
  • deductively — In a deductive manner; using deduction.
  • deevolution — any process of formation or growth; development: the evolution of a language; the evolution of the airplane.
  • defectively — having a defect or flaw; faulty; imperfect: a defective machine.
  • defensative — a thing that offers protection or defence, esp a dressing, etc, that protects against infection or injury
  • definitives — Plural form of definitive.
  • deformative — making worse by alteration
  • degradative — causing degradation
  • delta virus — a severe form of hepatitis caused by an incomplete virus (delta virus) that links to the hepatitis B virus for its replication.
  • demarcative — (of a phonological feature) serving to indicate the beginning or end of each successive word in an utterance, as word-initial stress in Hungarian or penultimate stress in Polish.
  • demotivated — to provide with a motive, or a cause or reason to act; incite; impel.
  • demotivator — to provide with a motive, or a cause or reason to act; incite; impel.
  • denervation — to cut off the nerve supply from (an organ or body part) by surgery or anesthetic block.
  • denigrative — tending to denigrate
  • depravation — to make morally bad or evil; vitiate; corrupt.
  • depravities — Plural form of depravity.
  • deprecative — serving to deprecate; deprecatory.
  • deprivation — If you suffer deprivation, you do not have or are prevented from having something that you want or need.
  • deprivative — of, relating to, or causing deprivation
  • deprivatize — (transitive) To strip the privacy from; to make public.
  • deprivement — deprivation
  • derivations — Plural form of derivation.
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