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10-letter words containing l, i, m, v

  • misbelieve — to believe wrongly; hold an erroneous belief.
  • misdevelop — to develop in a faulty or abnormal manner
  • misvaluing — Present participle of misvalue.
  • motiveless — something that causes a person to act in a certain way, do a certain thing, etc.; incentive.
  • movability — capable of being moved; not fixed in one place, position, or posture.
  • movie film — photographic film, wound on a spool, usually 8, 16, or 35 millimetres wide, up to several hundred metres long, and having one or two lines of sprocket holes along its length enabling it to be used in a movie camera
  • multi-view — an instance of seeing or beholding; visual inspection.
  • multievent — Consisting of, or relating to, more than one event.
  • multilevel — having different levels or planes: a multilevel stage set.
  • multivalve — (of a shell) composed of more than two valves or pieces.
  • multiverse — (in physics and cosmology) a hypothetical collection of identical or diverse universes, including our own.
  • multivious — having many ways, paths or directions
  • multivocal — having many or different meanings of equal probability or validity: a multivocal word.
  • mutilative — Causing or relating to mutilation.
  • myslivecek — Josef [yaw-zef] /ˈyɔ zɛf/ (Show IPA), 1737–81, Czech composer.
  • naval mine — mine2 (def 5).
  • oversimple — excessively simple
  • oversimply — in an oversimple manner
  • overtimely — untimely
  • palm civet — any of various small to medium-sized, chiefly arboreal cats of the civet family, of southeastern Asia, the East Indies, etc., with a spotted or striped coat and a long curled tail.
  • panslavism — the idea or advocacy of a political union of all the Slavic peoples.
  • pelvimeter — an instrument used to measure the pelvis
  • pelvimetry — measurement of the diameters of the female pelvis, especially the birth canal.
  • primaveral — of, in, or pertaining to the early springtime: primaveral longings to sail around the world.
  • primevally — of or relating to the first age or ages, especially of the world: primeval forms of life.
  • relativism — any theory holding that criteria of judgment are relative, varying with individuals and their environments.
  • removalist — a person or company that transports household effects to a new home
  • revilement — to assail with contemptuous or opprobrious language; address or speak of abusively.
  • revivalism — the form of religious activity that manifests itself in revivals.
  • romeoville — a town in NE Illinois.
  • semblative — resembling
  • similative — implying likeness
  • simple vow — a public vow taken by a religious, under which property may be retained and marriage, though held to be illicit, is valid under canon law.
  • simulative — to create a simulation, likeness, or model of (a situation, system, or the like): to simulate crisis conditions.
  • slactivism — the public proclaiming of one's political beliefs through activities that require little effort or commitment
  • somervilleMary Fairfax Greig [greg] /grɛg/ (Show IPA), 1780–1872, Scottish mathematician and astronomer.
  • time value — the duration of a given printed note relative to other notes in a composition or section and considered in relation to the basic tempo
  • triumviral — of a triumvir or triumvirate
  • trivialism — trivial character.
  • valdemar i — ("the Great") 1131–82, king of Denmark 1157–82.
  • veltheimia — any of several bulbous plants of the genus Veltheimia, especially V. viridifolia, native to southern Africa, having glossy, strap-shaped leaves and a long cluster of tubular pinkish flowers.
  • vermicelli — a kind of pasta in the form of long, slender, solid threads, resembling spaghetti but thinner. Compare macaroni (def 1).
  • vermicidal — a substance or agent used to kill worms, especially a drug used to kill parasitic intestinal worms.
  • vermicular — of, relating to, or done by worms.
  • vermilling — changing or becoming the colour vermilion
  • vermillion — a brilliant scarlet red.
  • verulamian — of or relating to Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam.
  • verulamium — ancient name of St. Albans.
  • vestibulum — a cavity of the anus and oesophagus in certain colony forming animals (bryozoans)
  • vibraculum — any of the modified polyps on the surface of certain bryozoan colonies, having a long, whiplike appendage that clears away debris.
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