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12-letter words containing m, i, s, o, n, a

  • barnstorming — A barnstorming performance is full of energy and very exciting to watch.
  • barodynamics — the branch of mechanics concerned with heavy structures
  • bio-organism — a dangerous fast-proliferating organism that could be used as the basis of a biological weapon
  • bioastronomy — the branch of biology which deals with the study or the discovery of life forms on other planets or in space
  • biomagnetics — the study of magnetic fields as a form of therapy
  • biomagnetism — animal magnetism.
  • biomechanics — the study of the mechanics of the movement of living organisms
  • boatsmanship — seamanship as applied to boats, especially rowboats and motorboats.
  • brainstormer — a person who brainstorms
  • calumniators — Plural form of calumniator.
  • calumniously — in a calumnious manner
  • camp bastion — a large British military base in Helmand province, Afghanistan, built in 2006
  • causationism — the theory of universal causation
  • centimorgans — Plural form of centimorgan.
  • cessationism — The concept, amongst most Christians, that the works of the Holy Spirit (speaking in tongues, prophecy, healing, and miracles) ceased at some point in history.
  • chain smoker — person: smokes heavily
  • chain-smoker — A chain-smoker is a person who chain-smokes.
  • championship — A championship is a competition to find the best player or team in a particular sport.
  • clams casino — broiled clams topped with garlic butter, bacon, bread crumbs, etc. and served in their bottom shells
  • clonic spasm — Pathology. a sudden, abnormal, involuntary muscular contraction, consisting of a continued muscular contraction (tonic spasm) or of a series of alternating muscular contractions and relaxations (clonic spasm)
  • coalitionism — the principle of governing by coalition
  • combinations — a one-piece woollen undergarment with long sleeves and legs
  • commanderies — the office or rank of a commander.
  • commensalism — a close association or union between two kinds of organisms, in which one is benefited by the relationship and the other is neither benefited nor harmed
  • commensality — eating together at the same table.
  • commentaries — Plural form of commentary.
  • comminations — Plural form of commination.
  • commonalties — Plural form of commonalty.
  • communicants — Plural form of communicant.
  • communicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of communicate.
  • commutations — Plural form of commutation.
  • compassioned — a feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune, accompanied by a strong desire to alleviate the suffering.
  • compensating — to recompense for something: They gave him ten dollars to compensate him for his trouble.
  • compensation — Compensation is money that someone who has experienced loss or suffering claims from the person or organization responsible, or from the state.
  • compensative — serving to compensate, as for loss, lack, or injury.
  • compilations — Plural form of compilation.
  • complainants — Plural form of complainant.
  • complainings — complaints
  • complaisance — deference to the wishes of others; willing compliance
  • compliancies — compliance (defs 1, 2, 4).
  • computations — Plural form of computation.
  • concomitants — Plural form of concomitant.
  • confucianism — the ethical system of Confucius, emphasizing moral order, the humanity and virtue of China's ancient rulers, and gentlemanly education
  • connubialism — the state of being married
  • 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.
  • consommation — Misspelling of consummation.
  • consonantism — the system of consonants of a particular language.
  • consummating — Present participle of consummate.
  • consummation — a consummating or being consummated; completion; fulfillment
  • consummative — to bring to a state of perfection; fulfill.
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