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12-letter words containing m, e, s, o, n

  • confinements — Plural form of confinement.
  • conformities — Plural form of conformity.
  • consent form — a form signed by a patient prior to a medical procedure to confirm that he or she agrees to the procedure and is aware of any risks that might be involved
  • conservatism — Conservatism is a political philosophy which believes that if changes need to be made to society, they should be made gradually. You can also refer to the political beliefs of a conservative party in a particular country as Conservatism.
  • consignments — Plural form of consignment.
  • console game — a video game requiring the use of a games console
  • consumerists — Plural form of consumerist.
  • consumerized — to make (goods or a product) suitable or available for mass consumption: to consumerize computers by making them cheaper.
  • consumership — the state of being a consumer
  • consummately — to bring to a state of perfection; fulfill.
  • consummative — to bring to a state of perfection; fulfill.
  • consumptives — Plural form of consumptive.
  • containments — Plural form of containment.
  • contaminates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of contaminate.
  • contemplates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of contemplate.
  • contemporise — to place in or regard as belonging to the same age or time.
  • contemptuous — If you are contemptuous of someone or something, you do not like or respect them at all.
  • contentments — Plural form of contentment.
  • conterminous — enclosed within a common boundary
  • contumelious — rude in a contemptuous way; insulting and humiliating
  • cosmeticians — Plural form of cosmetician.
  • cosmic noise — interference caused by radio waves originating in sources beyond the earth
  • cosmogenesis — The origin or evolution of the universe.
  • cosmogenetic — Of or pertaining to cosmogeny.
  • costermonger — a person who sells fruit, vegetables, etc, from a barrow
  • countermands — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of countermand.
  • countermines — Plural form of countermine.
  • countermoves — Plural form of countermove.
  • counterstamp — a stamp added to a stamped paper or document as a qualifying mark.
  • craniotomies — Plural form of craniotomy.
  • cremationist — a person who advocates cremation instead of burial of the dead.
  • cryptomnesia — the reappearance of a suppressed or forgotten memory which is mistaken for a new experience
  • cryptomnesic — of, relating to, or characterized by cryptomnesia
  • cumbrousness — The state or quality of being cumbrous.
  • cuneiformist — a person who studies or deciphers cuneiform writing.
  • curanderismo — the use of folk medicine, especially as practiced by a curandero.
  • declamations — Plural form of declamation.
  • decommission — When something such as a nuclear reactor or a large machine is decommissioned, it is taken to pieces because it is no longer going to be used.
  • decompensate — to undergo decompensation due to disease or impairment
  • deformations — Plural form of deformation.
  • demarcations — Plural form of demarcation.
  • demi-pension — an arrangement whereby a guest or resident pays, usually at a fixed rate, for room, breakfast, and one other daily meal offered in a hotel or boardinghouse; half board. Compare modified American plan.
  • demibastions — Plural form of demibastion.
  • demo version — 1. An early, barely-functional version of a program which can be used for demonstration purposes as long as the operator uses *exactly* the right commands and skirts its numerous bugs, deficiencies, and unimplemented portions. 2. A special version of a finished program (frequently with some features crippled) which is distributed at little or no cost to the user for enticement purposes. See crippleware.
  • demolishment — to destroy or ruin (a building or other structure), especially on purpose; tear down; raze.
  • demonisation — the act of demonising
  • demonologist — An expert in the study of demonology.
  • demonstrable — A demonstrable fact or quality can be shown to be true or to exist.
  • demonstrably — capable of being demonstrated or proved.
  • demonstrated — Simple past tense and past participle of demonstrate.
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