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13-letter words containing m, a, n, i, p

  • dephlegmation — the act of dephlegmating
  • diamond point — a diamond-tipped engraving tool
  • diaphanometer — an instrument used to measure transparency, esp of the atmosphere
  • diphenylamine — a colorless, crystalline, slightly water-soluble benzene derivative, C 12 H 11 N, used chiefly in the preparation of various dyes, as a stabilizer for nitrocellulose propellants, and for the detection of oxidizing agents in analytical chemistry.
  • dipsomaniacal — Pertaining to or suffering from dipsomania.
  • disparagement — the act of disparaging.
  • displacements — Plural form of displacement.
  • dna computing — (architecture)   The use of DNA molecules to encode computational problems. Standard operations of molecular biology can then be used to solve some NP-hard search problems in parallel using a very large number of molecules. The exponential scaling of NP-hard problems still remains, so this method will require a huge amount of DNA to solve large problems.
  • dodecaphonism — musical composition using the 12-tone technique.
  • dolphinariums — Plural form of dolphinarium.
  • draftsmanship — a person employed in making mechanical drawings, as of machines, structures, etc.
  • drape forming — thermoforming of plastic sheeting over an open mold by a combination of gravity and a vacuum.
  • drum paneling — flush paneling in a door.
  • dynamic scope — (language)   In a dynamically scoped language, e.g. most versions of Lisp, an identifier can be referred to, not only in the block where it is declared, but also in any function or procedure called from within that block, even if the called procedure is declared outside the block. This can be implemented as a simple stack of (identifier, value) pairs, accessed by searching down from the top of stack for the most recent instance of a given identifier. The opposite is lexical scope. A common implementation of dynamic scope is shallow binding.
  • emancipations — Plural form of emancipation.
  • empiricalness — Quality of being empirical.
  • enantiomorphs — Plural form of enantiomorph.
  • enantiomorphy — the state of being enantiomorphic
  • endolymphatic — (anatomy) Pertaining to, or containing, endolymph.
  • epiphenomenal — Being of secondary consequence to a causal chain of processes, but playing no causal role in the process of interest.Huettel, Function Magnetic Imaging, 2004.
  • ethnophaulism — An ethnic or racial slur, typically caricaturing some identifiable (often physical) feature of the group being derided. For example,
  • exemplariness — The state or condition of being exemplary, serving as a shining example.
  • flameproofing — Present participle of flameproof.
  • flunitrazepam — a powerful benzodiazepine sedative, C 16 H 12 FN 3 O 3 , that causes semiconsciousness and memory blackouts: has been implicated in date rapes and is illegal in the U.S.
  • fosamprenavir — (pharmaceutical drug) An anti-retroviral prodrug of the protease inhibitor amprenavir. It is used to treat HIV infected patients.
  • frame pointer — A pointer to the current activation record in an implementation of a block structured language.
  • fulani empire — a powerful W African Muslim state that flourished in the 19th century in the area of present-day Nigeria.
  • grantsmanship — skill in securing grants, as for research, from federal agencies, foundations, or the like.
  • hate campaign — A hate campaign is a series of actions which are intended to harm or upset someone, or to make other people have a low opinion of them.
  • hematosalpinx — (medicine) A medical condition involving bleeding into the Fallopian tubes.
  • hemp agrimony — a European composite plant, Eupatorium cannabinum, having dull purplish flowers.
  • hopkinsianism — a modified Calvinism taught by Samuel Hopkins (1721–1803), that emphasized the sovereignty of God, the importance of His decrees, and the necessity of submitting to His will, accepting even damnation, if required, for His glory, and holding that ethics is merely disinterested benevolence.
  • human capital — the collective skills, knowledge, or other intangible assets of individuals that can be used to create economic value for the individuals, their employers, or their community: Education is an investment in human capital that pays off in terms of higher productivity.
  • hypermagnetic — (physics) Extremely magnetic.
  • hypermutation — (uncountable) Frequent mutation.
  • hypernatremia — an abnormally high concentration of sodium in the blood.
  • hyperromantic — extremely or excessively romantic
  • hyperurbanism — a pronunciation or grammatical form or usage produced by a speaker of one dialect according to an analogical rule formed by comparison of the speaker's own usage with that of another, more prestigious, dialect and often applied in an inappropriate context, especially in an effort to avoid sounding countrified, rural, or provincial, as in the pronunciation of the word two (to̅o̅) as (tyo̅o̅).
  • hyponatraemia — a condition in which there is a low concentration of sodium in the blood
  • hyponymically — In a hyponymic way.
  • image printer — a printer which uses optical technology to produce an image of a complete page from digital input
  • immunotherapy — treatment designed to produce immunity to a disease or enhance the resistance of the immune system to an active disease process, as cancer.
  • impact wrench — an electric or pneumatic power wrench with interchangeable toolhead attachments, used for installing and removing nuts, bolts, and screws.
  • impactfulness — The quality of being impactful.
  • imparipinnate — odd-pinnate.
  • impartialness — The quality of being impartial.
  • impassiveness — The state of being impassive.
  • impatientness — not patient; not accepting delay, opposition, pain, etc., with calm or patience.
  • impenetration — thorough penetration
  • imperforation — Also, imperforated. not perforate; having no perforation.
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