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12-letter words containing m, e, i, s, t, r

  • master print — an original copy of a cinema film that can be used to produce other copies
  • masterbating — Misspelling of masturbating.
  • masterliness — The quality of being masterly.
  • masterminded — Simple past tense and past participle of mastermind.
  • masterpieces — Plural form of masterpiece.
  • mastersinger — Meistersinger (def 1).
  • mastigophore — Any flagellate of the phylum Mastigophora.
  • materialised — Simple past tense and past participle of materialise.
  • materialises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of materialise.
  • materialists — Plural form of materialist.
  • materializes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of materialize.
  • materialness — The state of being material.
  • matriarchies — Plural form of matriarchy.
  • matriculates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of matriculate.
  • meanspirited — petty; small-minded; ungenerous: a meanspirited man, unwilling to forgive.
  • mechatronics — The synergistic combination of mechanical engineering, electronic engineering and software engineering for the study of automata from an engineering perspective and the control of advanced hybrid systems.
  • median strip — a paved, planted, or landscaped strip in the center of a highway that separates lanes of traffic going in opposite directions.
  • mediatorship — the position of a mediator
  • mediocrities — the state or quality of being mediocre.
  • medium strip — median strip.
  • memorialists — Plural form of memorialist.
  • memorisation — Alternative spelling of memorization.
  • memory stick — computing: flashcard, dongle
  • menai strait — a strait between Anglesey Island and the mainland of NW Wales. 14 miles (23 km) long.
  • menstruating — to undergo menstruation.
  • menstruation — the periodic discharge of blood and mucosal tissue from the uterus, occurring approximately monthly from puberty to menopause in nonpregnant women and females of other primate species.
  • mercantilism — mercantile practices or spirit; commercialism.
  • mercantilist — Of, pertaining to, or believing in mercantilism.
  • mercurialist — a person born under the planet Mercury
  • meretricious — alluring by a show of flashy or vulgar attractions; tawdry.
  • meristematic — consisting of or having the properties of meristem.
  • meristically — in a meristic manner
  • merit system — a system or policy whereby people are promoted or rewarded on the basis of ability and achievement rather than because of seniority, quotas, patronage, or the like.
  • mesenteritis — inflammation of the mesentery.
  • mesocortical — Of or pertaining to the mesocortex.
  • mesogastrium — the mesentery of the embryonic stomach.
  • mesokurtosis — (statistics) The property of having zero normalised kurtosis.
  • metachronism — An error in chronological ordering in which a character or an event is placed at too late a time.
  • metallurgist — the technique or science of working or heating metals so as to give them certain desired shapes or properties.
  • metamorphism — Geology. a change in the structure or constitution of a rock due to natural agencies, as pressure and heat, especially when the rock becomes harder and more completely crystalline.
  • metamorphist — a member of a group of 16th century Christians who believed that the humanly body of Jesus Christ metamorphosed into God during the Ascension
  • metaphrasing — Present participle of metaphrase.
  • metaphrastic — a person who translates or changes a literary work from one form to another, as prose into verse.
  • metatherians — Plural form of metatherian.
  • meterologist — Misspelling of meteorologist.
  • methysergide — an ergot alkaloid derivative, C 2 1 H 2 7 N 3 O 2 , used in the prophylaxis and treatment of migraine and cluster headaches.
  • metric space — a space with a metric defined on it.
  • metropolises — any large, busy city.
  • micropterous — (of certain animals, esp some types of ant) having small reduced wings
  • microsegment — a stretch of speech preceded and followed but not interrupted by juncture.
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