0%

12-letter words containing l, a, c, t, m

  • calumniating — Present participle of calumniate.
  • calumniation — to make false and malicious statements about; slander.
  • calumniators — Plural form of calumniator.
  • calumniatory — of, involving, or using calumny; slanderous; defamatory.
  • calycanthemy — the abnormal development of the calyx of a flower into a structure resembling a corolla
  • caméra stylo — the use of the camera as a means of personal expression, esp as practised by some directors of the New Wave
  • cameralistic — of or relating to public finance.
  • camomile tea — a medicinal beverage made from the fragrant leaves and flowers of any of these plants
  • carol stream — a town in NE Illinois.
  • catechumenal — Ecclesiastical. a person under instruction in the rudiments of Christianity, as in the early church; a neophyte.
  • caustic lime — lime1 (def 1).
  • cellarmaster — a person in charge of a wine cellar.
  • central time — standard time or daylight saving time in the time zone which includes the central states of the U.S.
  • cephalometer — an instrument for positioning the human head for X-ray examination in cephalometry
  • cephalometry — measurement of the dimensions of the human head by radiography: used mainly in orthodontics
  • cerium metal — any of a subgroup of rare-earth metals, of which the terbium and yttrium metals comprise the other two subgroups.
  • charlatanism — the practice or method of a charlatan.
  • chromatology — chromatics.
  • chromatophil — Also, chromatophilic, chromatophilous [kroh-muh-tof-uh-luh s] /ˌkroʊ məˈtɒf ə ləs/ (Show IPA). chromophil (def 1).
  • chromoplasts — Plural form of chromoplast.
  • claims ratio — The claims ratio is the percentage of claims costs incurred in relation to the premiums earned.
  • clapham sect — a group of early 19th-century Church of England evangelicals advocating personal piety, the abolition of slavery, etc
  • class method — (programming)   1. A method that operates on a class object (an object of class "class"). A class method is really just an ordinary object method that happens to operate on class objects. A class method might, for example, return a list of objects representing the methods and attributes of the given class. 2. A static method.
  • class system — a system in which social status is largely determined by the family into which a person is born
  • claude monetClaude [klawd;; French klohd] /klɔd;; French kloʊd/ (Show IPA), 1840–1926, French painter.
  • cleistogamic — Alternative form of cleistogamous.
  • cleptomaniac — kleptomania.
  • clickstreams — Plural form of clickstream.
  • climacterics — Plural form of climacteric.
  • climatically — of or relating to climate.
  • close combat — the act of fighting at close quarters
  • closet drama — drama suitable for reading rather than performing
  • clotrimazole — An antifungal medication used to treat humans and animals.
  • clytemnestra — the wife of Agamemnon, whom she killed on his return from the Trojan War
  • coalitionism — the principle of governing by coalition
  • coat of mail — a protective garment made of linked metal rings (mail) or of overlapping metal plates; hauberk
  • cobalt bloom — erythrite (def 1)
  • cobaltammine — any of the various complex derivatives of cobalt containing one or more molecules of ammonia bonded to the cobalt.
  • coconut palm — A coconut palm is a tall tree on which coconuts grow.
  • columniation — the arrangement of architectural columns
  • comfortables — Plural form of comfortable.
  • commensality — eating together at the same table.
  • commentarial — a series of comments, explanations, or annotations: a commentary on the Bible; news followed by a commentary.
  • commonalties — Plural form of commonalty.
  • commonwealth — The Commonwealth is an organization consisting of the United Kingdom and most of the countries that were previously under its rule.
  • compellation — appellation
  • compellative — an appellation
  • compilations — Plural form of compilation.
  • compiliation — Misspelling of compilation.
  • complacently — pleased, especially with oneself or one's merits, advantages, situation, etc., often without awareness of some potential danger or defect; self-satisfied: The voters are too complacent to change the government.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?