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11-letter words containing m, i, a, s

  • dismutation — (biochemistry) A disproportionation reaction, especially in a biological context, in which oxidized and reduced forms of a chemical species are produced simultaneously.
  • disseminate — to scatter or spread widely, as though sowing seed; promulgate extensively; broadcast; disperse: to disseminate information about preventive medicine.
  • dissimilate — to modify by dissimilation.
  • dissimulate — to disguise or conceal under a false appearance; dissemble: to dissimulate one's true feelings about a rival.
  • disyllabism — the state of being disyllabic.
  • dockmackies — Plural form of dockmackie.
  • domesticate — to convert (animals, plants, etc.) to domestic uses; tame.
  • dominations — an act or instance of dominating.
  • don juanism — a syndrome, occurring in males, of excessive preoccupation with sexual gratification or conquest and leading to persistently transient and sometimes exploitative relationships.
  • dramaticism — a dramatic character or way of behaving
  • dramatising — Present participle of dramatise.
  • dressmaking — a person whose occupation is the making or alteration of women's dresses, coats, etc.
  • drillmaster — a person who trains others in something, especially routinely or mechanically.
  • dromedaries — Plural form of dromedary.
  • dumbwaiters — Plural form of dumbwaiter.
  • duodecimals — Plural form of duodecimal.
  • dustbin man — (in British English) a man that is employed to collect domestic refuse
  • dynasticism — a system of government in which the rulers are all drawn from the same family
  • dysharmonic — relating to abnormal bone development
  • dysrhythmia — a disturbance of rhythm, as of speech or of brain waves recorded by an electroencephalograph.
  • eames chair — Also called LCM chair. a side chair designed by Charles Eames in 1946, having a slender tubular steel frame with a seat and back of molded plywood panels.
  • early music — music of the medieval, Renaissance, and early Baroque periods, especially revived and played on period instruments; European music after ancient music and before the classical music era, from the beginning of the Middle Ages to about 1750.
  • east moline — a city in NW Illinois.
  • ectoplasmic — Relating to, or having the properties or appearance of, ectoplasm.
  • elastomeric — Of, pertaining to, or containing elastomers.
  • eliminators — Plural form of eliminator.
  • emancipates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emancipate.
  • embarassing — Misspelling of embarrassing.
  • embarrasing — Misspelling of embarrassing.
  • emblematist — a person who designs emblems
  • emendations — Plural form of emendation.
  • emigrations — Plural form of emigration.
  • empathising — Present participle of empathise.
  • emperialism — Misspelling of imperialism.
  • emphasising — Present participle of emphasise.
  • emphasizing — Present participle of emphasize.
  • enantiomers — Plural form of enantiomer.
  • encomiastic — Of or relating to an encomiast.
  • endoplasmic — (cytology) of, or relating to endoplasm.
  • entailments — Plural form of entailment.
  • enthusiasms — Plural form of enthusiasm.
  • epaminondas — ?418–362 bc, Greek Theban statesman and general: defeated the Spartans at Leuctra (371) and Mantinea (362) and restored power in Greece to Thebes
  • epigastrium — The part of the upper abdomen immediately over the stomach.
  • epithalamus — A part of the dorsal forebrain including the pineal gland and a region in the roof of the third ventricle of the brain.
  • erastianism — the theory that the state should have authority over the church in ecclesiastical matters
  • eremacausis — A gradual oxidation from exposure to air and moisture, as in the decay of old trees or dead animals.
  • esemplastic — Unifying; having the power to shape disparate things into a unified whole.
  • estimations — Plural form of estimation.
  • eudaemonism — A system of ethics that bases moral value on the likelihood that good actions will produce happiness.
  • eudaemonist — A supporter of eudaemonism.
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