0%

11-letter words containing m, e, i, l, t

  • complection — the natural color, texture, and appearance of the skin, especially of the face: a clear, smooth, rosy complexion.
  • completions — Plural form of completion.
  • completists — Plural form of completist.
  • complicated — If you say that something is complicated, you mean it has so many parts or aspects that it is difficult to understand or deal with.
  • complicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of complicate.
  • compliments — a greeting of respect or regard
  • compositely — In a composite manner.
  • condimental — relating to or belonging to a condiment
  • conterminal — having a common boundary; bordering; contiguous.
  • contumelies — Plural form of contumely.
  • cosmopolite — an animal or plant that occurs in most parts of the world
  • coulometric — (physics, chemistry) of, or relating to coulometry.
  • culminative — (of stress or tone accent) serving to indicate the number of independent words or the important points in an utterance by assigning prominence to one syllable in each word or close-knit group of words.
  • curtailment — The curtailment of something is the act of reducing or limiting it.
  • cytomegalic — of or relating to a disease characterized by enlarged cells
  • declamation — a rhetorical or emotional speech, made esp in order to protest or condemn; tirade
  • defilements — Plural form of defilement.
  • delaminated — Describing any structure whose laminations have been removed.
  • delightsome — highly pleasing; delightful.
  • delimitated — Simple past tense and past participle of delimitate.
  • demolitions — explosives, as when used to blow up bridges, etc
  • demultiplex — (electronics) To separate signals that were previously multiplexed (combined using a multiplexer).
  • demutualise — If a building society or insurance company demutualises, it abandons its mutual status and becomes a limited company.
  • demutualize — If a savings and loan association or an insurance company demutualizes, it abandons its mutual status and becomes a different kind of company.
  • demyelinate — to remove the myelin sheath from (a nerve fibre)
  • deplumation — to deprive of feathers; pluck.
  • derailments — Plural form of derailment.
  • despoilment — The act of despoiling; a plundering; despoliation.
  • desublimate — Psychology. to divert the energy of (a sexual or other biological impulse) from its immediate goal to one of a more acceptable social, moral, or aesthetic nature or use.
  • 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.
  • dimentional — Misspelling of dimensional.
  • diplomatese — the type of language or jargon used by diplomats, thought to be excessively complicated, cautious, or vague
  • diplomatize — to use diplomacy or tact.
  • 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.
  • disablement — to make unable or unfit; weaken or destroy the capability of; incapacitate: The detective successfully disabled the bomb. He was disabled by the accident.
  • dislodgment — Alternative form of dislodgement.
  • dissembleth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dissemble.
  • dissimilate — to modify by dissimilation.
  • dissimulate — to disguise or conceal under a false appearance; dissemble: to dissimulate one's true feelings about a rival.
  • distillment — distillation.
  • ditheletism — the theory and belief that Christ had two wills, human and divine
  • 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.
  • domiciliate — to domicile.
  • double time — a doubled wage rate, paid for working on public holidays, etc
  • double-time — to cause to move in double time: Double-time the troops to the mess hall.
  • drillmaster — a person who trains others in something, especially routinely or mechanically.
  • dulcimerist — Someone who plays the dulcimer.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?