0%

11-letter words containing m, i, t, r

  • ceramicists — Plural form of ceramicist.
  • cga monitor — a type of (early) computer monitor designed to operate with CGA technology
  • chamfer bit — a bit for beveling the edge of a hole.
  • champerties — Plural form of champerty.
  • charientism — (rhetoric) A figure of speech wherein a taunting expression is softened by a jest; an insult veiled in grace.
  • charismatic — A charismatic person attracts, influences, and inspires people by their personal qualities.
  • chart music — songs that feature in the music charts
  • chemistries — Plural form of chemistry.
  • cherishment — the act or process of cherishing
  • chiromantic — relating to chiromancy
  • chlorimeter — a device used to determine the amount of chlorine present in a preparation
  • chlorimetry — the methods and procedures used to determine the amount of chlorine present in a preparation
  • choirmaster — A choirmaster is a person whose job is to train a choir.
  • chrismation — a rite of initiation involving anointing with chrism and taking place at the same time as baptism
  • chrismatory — a small receptacle containing the three kinds of consecrated oil used in the sacraments
  • christendom — All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom.
  • christmassy — Something that is Christmassy is typical of or suitable for Christmas.
  • christogram — a symbol of Christ, especially the Chi-Rho.
  • chromatinic — Of or pertaining to chromatin.
  • circle time — a time in which pre-school or primary school children sit in a circle and take turns to speak, usually with possession of a circulated object being the sign of whose turn it is
  • circumburst — (physics, astronomy) Surrounding a burst.
  • circumcinct — Past participle of circumcinge.
  • circumflect — to emphasize with a circumflex accent
  • circumspect — If you are circumspect, you are cautious in what you do and say and do not take risks.
  • circumvents — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circumvent.
  • clamatorial — of or relating to the American flycatchers (family Tyrannidae)
  • clickstream — a record of the path taken by users through a website, enabling designers to access the use being made of their website
  • climacteric — a critical event or period
  • clinometers — Plural form of clinometer.
  • clinometric — (of crystals) having oblique angles between one or all axes.
  • cliometrics — the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis
  • clock-timer — timer (def 4).
  • clostridium — any anaerobic typically rod-shaped bacterium of the genus Clostridium, occurring mainly in soil, but also in the intestines of humans and animals: family Bacillaceae. The genus includes the species causing botulism and tetanus
  • clotrimazol — Alternative form of clotrimazole.
  • coercimeter — an instrument used for measurement of coercive force
  • collutorium — collutory.
  • cologarithm — the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number; the negative value of the logarithm
  • colorimeter — an apparatus for determining the concentration of a solution of a coloured substance by comparing the intensity of its colour with that of a standard solution or with standard colour slides
  • colorimetry — the analysis or measurement of color by means of a colorimeter
  • columnarity — the fact or quality of being columnar
  • combinators — Plural form of combinator.
  • combinatory — combinative
  • come-hither — alluring; seductive
  • comic strip — A comic strip is a series of drawings that tell a story, especially in a newspaper or magazine.
  • comisserate — Obsolete spelling of commiserate.
  • comminatory — Threatening, punitive, or vengeful.
  • commiserate — If you commiserate with someone, you show them pity or sympathy when something unpleasant has happened to them.
  • comorbidity — the occurrence of more than one illness or condition at the same time
  • comparatist — a person who carries out comparative studies, esp a student of comparative literature or comparative linguistics
  • comparative — You use comparative to show that you are judging something against a previous or different situation. For example, comparative calm is a situation which is calmer than before or calmer than the situation in other places.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?