11-letter words containing l, i, m, e, r
- demoralised — to deprive (a person or persons) of spirit, courage, discipline, etc.; destroy the morale of: The continuous barrage demoralized the infantry.
- demoralises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demoralise.
- demoralized — dispirited; disheartened
- demoralizer — Agent noun of demoralize; one who demoralizes.
- demoralizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demoralize.
- denormalize — (transitive, databases) To add redundancy to (a database schema), the opposite of normalization, typically in order to optimize its performance.
- derailments — Plural form of derailment.
- detrimental — Something that is detrimental to something else has a harmful or damaging effect on it.
- diametrical — of or along a diameter
- dilatometer — a device for measuring expansion caused by changes in temperature in substances.
- dimercaprol — a colorless, oily, viscous liquid, C 3 H 8 OS 2 , originally developed as an antidote to lewisite and now used in treating bismuth, gold, mercury, and arsenic poisoning.
- direct mail — mail, usually consisting of advertising matter, appeals for donations, or the like, sent simultaneously to large numbers of possible individual customers or contributors. Abbreviation: DM.
- disclaimers — Plural form of disclaimer.
- dolorimeter — an instrument used in dolorimetry.
- dolorimetry — a technique for measuring the sensitivity to pain produced by heat rays focused on an area of skin and recorded in dols.
- drillmaster — a person who trains others in something, especially routinely or mechanically.
- dulcimerist — Someone who plays the dulcimer.
- dunfermline — an administrative district in E Scotland, in the Fife region. 120 sq. mi. (311 sq. km).
- early music — music of the medieval, Renaissance, and early Baroque periods, especially revived and played on period instruments; European music after ancient music and before the classical music era, from the beginning of the Middle Ages to about 1750.
- elastomeric — Of, pertaining to, or containing elastomers.
- eliminators — Plural form of eliminator.
- eliminatory — Tending to eliminate.
- embellisher — A person who embellishes.
- embracingly — In an embracing manner.
- embrangling — Present participle of embrangle.
- embrittling — Present participle of embrittle.
- embroilment — The condition of being embroiled in something; an imbroglio or entanglement.
- embryologic — Embryological.
- emperialism — Misspelling of imperialism.
- empirically — Based on experience as opposed to theoretical knowledge.
- emulsifiers — Plural form of emulsifier.
- endometrial — Of or pertaining to the endometrium, the lining of the uterus.
- engrailment — The ring of dots around the edge of a medal, etc.
- equilibrium — A state in which opposing forces or influences are balanced.
- eskimo roll — a manoeuvre that causes a kayak to return to an upright position after capsizing
- exemplarily — In an exemplary manner; ideally, admirably.
- exemplarity — The quality of being exemplary.
- exemplifier — One who, or that which, exemplifies.
- externalism — Excessive regard for outward form in religion.
- familiarise — to make (onself or another) well-acquainted or conversant with something.
- familiarize — to make (onself or another) well-acquainted or conversant with something.
- family tree — a genealogical chart showing the ancestry, descent, and relationship of all members of a family or other genealogical group.
- filamentary — pertaining to or of the nature of a filament.
- film camera — a camera for taking moving pictures for a cinema film
- filter pump — a vacuum pump used to assist laboratory filtrations in which a jet of water inside a glass tube entrains air molecules from the system to be evacuated
- fimbrillate — bordered by or having a small or fine fringe.
- fire temple — a place of worship for Zoroastrians.
- firmamental — Of or pertaining to the firmament or heavens.
- fletcherism — the practice of chewing food until it is reduced to a finely divided, liquefied mass: advocated by Horace Fletcher, 1849–1919, U.S. nutritionist.
- flimflammer — a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim.