0%

10-letter words containing m, a, s, r

  • monstrance — a receptacle in which the consecrated Host is exposed for adoration.
  • montserrat — an island in the Leeward Islands, in the SE West Indies: a British crown colony. 39½ sq. mi. (102 sq. km). Capital: Plymouth.
  • moonrakers — Plural form of moonraker.
  • moor grass — a grass characteristic of moors, esp purple moor grass (Molinia caerulea) of heath and fenland and blue moor grass (Sesleria caerulea) of limestone uplands
  • moralising — to reflect on or express opinions about something in terms of right and wrong, especially in a self-righteous or tiresome way.
  • moralistic — a person who teaches or inculcates morality.
  • moralities — Plural form of morality.
  • mordacious — biting or given to biting.
  • morse lamp — a blinker lamp for signaling in Morse code.
  • mortal sin — a willfully committed, serious transgression against the law of God, depriving the soul of divine grace.
  • mortalised — Simple past tense and past participle of mortalise.
  • mortarless — a mixture of lime or cement or a combination of both with sand and water, used as a bonding agent between bricks, stones, etc.
  • mortgagees — Plural form of mortgagee.
  • mortgagers — Plural form of mortgager.
  • mortgagors — Plural form of mortgagor.
  • morticians — Plural form of mortician.
  • mortuaries — Plural form of mortuary.
  • mossbanker — A fish, the menhaden.
  • most-asper — harsh; rough.
  • motivators — Plural form of motivator.
  • motorboats — Plural form of motorboat.
  • motorcades — Plural form of motorcade.
  • mousetraps — Plural form of mousetrap.
  • mousterian — of or relating to a Middle Paleolithic culture of Neanderthal man dating to the early upper Pleistocene Epoch (c100,000–40,000 b.c.) and consisting of five or more stone-artifact traditions in Europe whose characteristic tools are side scrapers and points.
  • mouthparts — Plural form of mouthpart.
  • movie star — famous film actor
  • mr scanner — a diagnostic device employing nuclear magnetic resonance to display computer-generated sectional images of the body, consisting of a large, body-encircling magnet that generates a strong, uniform magnetic field which interacts with radio waves to excite the nuclei of hydrogen atoms, or other specific atoms, and a detection system that picks up the signals from the body and transforms them into a visual image.
  • muciparous — muciferous.
  • muckrakers — to search for and expose real or alleged corruption, scandal, or the like, especially in politics.
  • muckspread — to muckrake
  • mud stream — mudflow.
  • muesli bar — a snack made of compressed muesli ingredients
  • muscardine — any of several fungi which cause disease in silkworms
  • muscarinic — of or relating to muscarine.
  • muscle car — a flashy sports car with a large, powerful engine; a hot rod.
  • muscularly — In a muscular manner.
  • musicianer — (slang) musician.
  • muslim era — the period since the flight of Muhammad from Mecca in a.d. 622; Hijra.
  • muster day — the annual day for enrollment in the militia of all able men aged 18 to 45, according to a law established in 1792 and in effect until after the Civil War.
  • mutessarif — an administrator or governor of a sanjak or province in the former Ottoman Empire
  • mydriatics — Plural form of mydriatic.
  • myelograms — Plural form of myelogram.
  • myosarcoma — A malignant muscle tumor.
  • myrobalans — Plural form of myrobalan.
  • myrtaceous — belonging to the Myrtaceae, the myrtle family of plants. Compare myrtle family.
  • mythmakers — Plural form of mythmaker.
  • nanometers — Plural form of nanometer.
  • nanometres — Plural form of nanometre.
  • narcissism — inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity. Synonyms: self-centeredness, smugness, egocentrism.
  • nasturtium — any plant of the genus Tropaeolum, cultivated for its showy, usually orange, red, or yellow flowers or for its fruit, which is pickled and used like capers.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?