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12-letter words containing l, o, g, r, i, p

  • oligophrenic — less than normal mental development.
  • oligospermia — (medicine) Low volume of semen.
  • oligotrophic — (of a lake) characterized by a low accumulation of dissolved nutrient salts, supporting but a sparse growth of algae and other organisms, and having a high oxygen content owing to the low organic content.
  • optical grep — vgrep
  • organoleptic — perceived by a sense organ.
  • orographical — relating to the study of mountains
  • oscillograph — a device for recording the wave-forms of changing currents, voltages, or any other quantity that can be translated into electric energy, as sound waves.
  • overplanning — the act or instance of planning excessively
  • overplotting — the provision of an excessively elaborate plot
  • pack rolling — the hot rolling of metal sheets in two or more thicknesses to produce composite sheets.
  • parasitology — the branch of biology dealing with parasites and the effects of parasitism.
  • paroemiology — the study of proverbs
  • perinatology — a field of medicine focusing on problems emerging during the perinatal period.
  • petroglyphic — relating to or having the characteristics of a petroglyph or carving made in rock
  • phrenologist — a psychological theory or analytical method based on the belief that certain mental faculties and character traits are indicated by the configurations of the skull.
  • phrenologize — to treat with phrenology or phrenological methods
  • plagiohedral — (of a crystal) having faces arranged obliquely in a helix.
  • plagiotropic — growing more or less divergent from the vertical.
  • planographic — the art or technique of printing from a flat surface directly or by offset.
  • ploughwright — a person who makes ploughs
  • polar lights — the aurora borealis in the Northern Hemisphere or the aurora australis in the Southern Hemisphere.
  • pollen grain — a single granule of pollen.
  • polygraphist — an instrument for receiving and recording simultaneously tracings of variations in certain body activities.
  • polytriglyph — (in classical architecture) an intercolumniation of at least four triglyphs.
  • postsurgical — pertaining to or involving surgery or surgeons.
  • pot marigold — calendula (def 1).
  • powerlifting — a competition or sport involving three tests of strength: the bench press, squat, and two-handed dead lift.
  • powerwalking — a form of exercise that involves rapid walking with arms bent and swinging naturally.
  • preschooling — the education of preschool children.
  • primogenital — relating to primogeniture
  • proctologist — the branch of medicine dealing with the rectum and anus.
  • prodigal son — a figure in a parable of Jesus (Luke 15:11–32); a wayward son who squanders his inheritance but returns home to find that his father forgives him.
  • prodigiously — extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.: a prodigious research grant.
  • profile drag — the sum of the surface friction drag and the form drag for a body moving subsonically through a fluid
  • prolog-linda — 1. Prolog extended with Linda-style parallelism. Proc 4th Australian Conf on Artif Intell. 2. Neil MacDonald, U Edinburgh 1989. Another Prolog extended with Linda, implemented on a Computing Surface.
  • prolongation — the act of prolonging: the prolongation of a line.
  • promulgation — to make known by open declaration; publish; proclaim formally or put into operation (a law, decree of a court, etc.).
  • prosyllogism — a syllogism the conclusion of which is used as a premise of another syllogism; any of the syllogisms included in a polysyllogism except the last.
  • protectingly — in a protective manner
  • protistology — the biology of the Protista.
  • pyramidology — a belief system based on the supposed occult significance of the Egyptian pyramids
  • pyroligneous — produced by the distillation of wood.
  • ranging pole — a pole for marking positions in surveying
  • retail group — a group of companies under single ownership, which sell goods to individual customers
  • ripe old age — advanced age
  • risk pooling — Risk pooling is the practice of sharing all risks among a group of insurance companies.
  • role playing — role-play used as a method of training or education
  • role-playing — a method of instruction or psychotherapy aimed at changing attitudes and behavior, in which participants act out designated roles relevant to real-life situations.
  • rolling plan — a plan which is designed to continue over a period of time and is subject to regular review and updating
  • saprobiology — the branch of ecology that studies decaying organic matter or environments, especially saprophytes that derive nourishment in this way.
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