0%

9-letter words containing m, i, p

  • campesino — a Latin American rural peasant
  • campfires — Plural form of campfire.
  • campiness — the quality of being campy
  • campodeid — any of various primitive and wingless insects of the genus Campodea
  • campshirt — a loose, short-sleeved shirt or blouse with an open collar
  • campsites — Plural form of campsite.
  • capitatim — Per head.
  • capitulum — a racemose inflorescence in the form of a disc of sessile flowers, the youngest at the centre. It occurs in the daisy and related plants
  • capriform — resembling a goat
  • capsicums — Plural form of capsicum.
  • champaign — an expanse of open level or gently undulating country
  • champians — Plural form of champian.
  • champions — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of champion.
  • champlain — Samuel de (samyɛl də). ?1567–1635, French explorer; founder of Quebec (1608) and governor of New France (1633–35)
  • chemitype — an obsolete chemical process by which a relief impression was obtained from an engraving or etching
  • chemitypy — the process of chemitype
  • chinampas — Plural form of chinampa.
  • chipmaker — a manufacturer of electronic chips.
  • chipmunks — Plural form of chipmunk.
  • clumpiest — Superlative form of clumpy.
  • coemption — the buying up of the complete supply of a commodity
  • comp time — Comp time is time off that an employer gives to an employee because the employee has worked overtime. Comp time is short for compensation time.
  • compacity — Any of several technical measures of compactness, especially, in a granular medium (e.g. sand), the volume fraction that is filled.
  • compagnie — company.
  • companied — Simple past tense and past participle of company.
  • companies — Plural form of company.
  • companion — A companion is someone who you spend time with or who you are travelling with.
  • comparing — Present participle of compare.
  • compazine — a tranquilizing drug, C28H32ClN3O8S, used to control serious nausea or vomiting and to reduce anxiety
  • compendia — a brief treatment or account of a subject, especially an extensive subject; concise treatise: a compendium of medicine.
  • compering — a host, master of ceremonies, or the like, especially of a stage revue or television program.
  • competing — Competing ideas, requirements, or interests cannot all be right or satisfied at the same time.
  • compiegne — a city in N France, on the Oise River: scene of the armistice at the end of World War I (1918) and of the Franco-German armistice of 1940. Pop: 41 714 (2007)
  • compilate — (rare) To put together; to assemble; to make by gathering things from various sources.
  • compilers — Plural form of compiler.
  • compiling — Present participle of compile.
  • complains — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of complain.
  • complaint — A complaint is a statement in which you express your dissatisfaction with a particular situation.
  • compliant — If you say that someone is compliant, you mean they willingly do what they are asked to do.
  • complicit — If someone is complicit in a crime or unfair activity, they are involved in it.
  • compliers — a person, group, etc., that complies.
  • complying — Present participle of comply.
  • composing — Present participle of compose.
  • composite — A composite object or item is made up of several different things, parts, or substances.
  • compotier — a dish for holding compote
  • comprisal — to include or contain: The Soviet Union comprised several socialist republics.
  • comprised — to include or contain: The Soviet Union comprised several socialist republics.
  • comprises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of comprise.
  • comprized — comprise.
  • compromis — a formal document, executed in common by nations submitting a dispute to arbitration, that defines the matter at issue, the rules of procedure and the powers of the arbitral tribunal, and the principles for determining the award.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?