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

  • nurserymaid — Nursemaid.
  • oarsmanship — The skill of rowing a boat.
  • obligements — Plural form of obligement.
  • oceanariums — Plural form of oceanarium.
  • omega minus — an unstable negatively charged elementary particle, classified as a baryon, that has a mass 3273 times that of the electron
  • ominousness — portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening; inauspicious: an ominous bank of dark clouds.
  • omnifarious — of all forms, varieties, or kinds.
  • omnipresent — present everywhere at the same time: the omnipresent God.
  • omniscience — the quality or state of being omniscient.
  • omnitheists — Plural form of omnitheist.
  • omnivourous — Misspelling of omnivorous.
  • onomasticon — a list or collection of proper names.
  • opportunism — the policy or practice, as in politics, business, or one's personal affairs, of adapting actions, decisions, etc., to expediency or effectiveness regardless of the sacrifice of ethical principles.
  • ordainments — Plural form of ordainment.
  • organistrum — a stringed instrument played by two people
  • orientalism — a peculiarity or idiosyncrasy of the peoples of Asia, especially the East.
  • originalism — The principle or belief that the original intent of an author should be adhered to in later interpretations of a work.
  • ornamentist — a person who adorns or decorates, esp professionally
  • ostensorium — ostensory.
  • outsmarting — Present participle of outsmart.
  • outswimming — Present participle of outswim.
  • pan-arabism — the idea or advocacy of a political alliance or union of all the Arab nations.
  • pan-atheism — the belief that because there is no God, nothing can properly be termed sacred or holy.
  • pan-islamic — the idea or advocacy of a political union of all Muslim nations.
  • pan-slavism — the idea or advocacy of a political union of all the Slavic peoples.
  • panentheism — the belief that God is a part of the universe as well as transcending it
  • panpsychism — a theory that all matter has some form of consciousness.
  • panspermist — someone who advocates panspermia
  • pantomimist — a person who acts in pantomime.
  • parascenium — either of two wings flanking and extending forward from the skene of an ancient Greek theater.
  • paronomasia — the use of a word in different senses or the use of words similar in sound to achieve a specific effect, as humor or a dual meaning; punning.
  • partisanism — partisan action or spirit.
  • paternalism — the system, principle, or practice of managing or governing individuals, businesses, nations, etc., in the manner of a father dealing benevolently and often intrusively with his children: The employees objected to the paternalism of the old president.
  • pedanticism — pedantry.
  • pelagianism — a follower of Pelagius, who denied original sin and believed in freedom of the will.
  • pentastomid — tongue worm.
  • pentatonism — the use of a five-tone scale.
  • personalism — Also called personal idealism. a modern philosophical movement locating ultimate value and reality in persons, human or divine.
  • phonematics — phonemics.
  • phoneticism — a phonetic scheme of writing
  • phosphonium — the positively charged group PH 4 + .
  • physiognomy — the face or countenance, especially when considered as an index to the character: a fierce physiognomy.
  • piano music — printed music intended to be played on the piano
  • piedmontese — a native or inhabitant of Piedmont, Italy.
  • pink salmon — a small Pacific salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha, distinguished by its small scales and long anal fin and by the bright red spawning coloration of males, occurring from California to Alaska and in waters of Japan: fished commercially and for sport.
  • piston pump — A piston pump is a pump which moves fluid by the movement up and down of a disk or short cylinder inside a tube.
  • plasminogen — the blood substance that when activated forms plasmin.
  • plebeianism — belonging or pertaining to the common people.
  • pleinairism — pertaining to a manner or style of painting developed chiefly in France in the mid-19th century, characterized by the representation of the luminous effects of natural light and atmosphere as contrasted with the artificial light and absence of the sense of air or atmosphere associated with paintings produced in the studio.
  • plutonomist — a person who studies or has expertise in plutonomy
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