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13-letter words containing m, e, t, l, s

  • disobligement — disobligation
  • displacements — Plural form of displacement.
  • dissimilative — to modify by dissimilation.
  • dissimilitude — unlikeness; difference; dissimilarity.
  • documentalist — a specialist in documentation; a person working strictly with information and record-keeping.
  • domestic fowl — a chicken.
  • ease the helm — to relieve the pressure on the rudder of a vessel, esp by bringing the bow into the wind
  • east malaysia — part of Malaysia, consisting of the states of Sabah and Sarawak, which occupy the N part of the island of Borneo
  • ectocommensal — Biology. (of an organism) living in a commensal relationship on the exterior of another organism.
  • elastic limit — the greatest stress that can be applied to a material without causing permanent deformation
  • electromerism — a type of tautomerism in which the isomers (electromers) differ in the distribution of charge in their molecules
  • electrometers — Plural form of electrometer.
  • embellishment — A decorative detail or feature added to something to make it more attractive.
  • emotionalists — Plural form of emotionalist.
  • emotionalizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emotionalize.
  • emotionalness — The state or quality of being emotional.
  • emotionlessly — Without emotion.
  • encomiastical — Alternative form of encomiastic.
  • endotheliomas — Plural form of endothelioma.
  • ensorcellment — Enchantment, bewitchment.
  • entanglements — Plural form of entanglement.
  • entomologists — Plural form of entomologist.
  • entomophilous — (of flowering plants) pollinated by insects
  • epistemically — In a manner that pertains to knowledge.
  • establishment — The action of establishing something or being established.
  • estimableness — The quality of deserving esteem or regard.
  • ethnophaulism — An ethnic or racial slur, typically caricaturing some identifiable (often physical) feature of the group being derided. For example,
  • euphemistical — Archaic form of euphemistic.
  • extremophiles — Plural form of extremophile.
  • familiarities — Plural form of familiarity.
  • fast telegram — a type of domestic telegram sent at full rate with a minimum charge for 10 words or less and accepted for immediate delivery.
  • feudal system — the political, military, and social system in the Middle Ages, based on the holding of lands in fief or fee and on the resulting relations between lord and vassal.
  • feuilletonism — The light, entertaining writing style associated with feuilletons.
  • filibusterism — (dated) Piracy, freebooting; the waging of unauthorised war.
  • filing system — file system
  • film festival — a festival devoted to film
  • flamethrowers — Plural form of flamethrower.
  • flemish giant — one of a breed of large domestic rabbits of Belgian origin, having a solid gray, white, or black coat, and raised for its meat and fur.
  • formal system — an uninterpreted symbolic system whose syntax is precisely defined, and on which a relation of deducibility is defined in purely syntactic terms; a logistic system
  • fusible metal — any of various alloys, as of bismuth, lead, and tin, that melt at temperatures as low as 160°F (70°C), making them useful in various safety devices.
  • galactosaemia — Alternative spelling of galactosemia.
  • galactosaemic — of, relating to, or affected by galactosaemia
  • galactosamine — an amino sugar that is a major component of glycolipids and chondroitin.
  • galvanometers — Plural form of galvanometer.
  • gametothallus — a gamete-producing thallus.
  • glamis castle — a castle near Glamis in Angus, Scotland: ancestral seat of the Lyons family, forebears of Elizabeth, the Queen Mother; famous for its legend of a secret chamber
  • glossectomies — Plural form of glossectomy.
  • haematologist — A scientist, usually a medical doctor, who specializes in haematology.
  • helianthemums — Plural form of helianthemum.
  • heliocentrism — The theory that the sun is the center of the universe, (This theory is historically important and was widely accepted at the time of Copernicus, Galileo and Kepler.).
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