11-letter words containing m, o, g, i, l
- lagomorphic — Shaped like a hare.
- lamotrigine — An anticonvulsant drug used in the treatment of epilepsy.
- lampworking — the method or process of producing articles made of glass tubes or rods formed or shaped while softened by the flame of a lamp or blast lamp.
- legatissimo — to be performed as smoothly and connectedly as possible
- legitimator — a person who makes something legitimate
- ligamentous — pertaining to, of the nature of, or forming a ligament.
- lightsomely — (archaic) In a lightsome manner.
- limnologist — A specialist in limnology.
- lip molding — a bead surrounding the opening of a drawer.
- living room — a room in a home used, especially by a family, for leisure activities, entertaining guests, etc.; parlor.
- loading arm — A loading arm is a flexible piping unit that loads and unloads liquids and gases.
- logarithmic — pertaining to a logarithm or logarithms.
- logic model — A logic model is a method of calculating how likely it is that something unwanted will happen.
- logical sum — union (def 10a).
- logomachies — Plural form of logomachy.
- logomachist — One who starts fights about the meaning of words.
- long primer — a 12-point type.
- long-limbed — having long limbs
- longanimity — patient endurance of hardship, injuries, or offense; forbearance.
- longanimous — Long-suffering; patient; showing self-control and restraint.
- longissimus — (anatomy) The muscle lateral to the semispinalis; the longest subdivision of the sacrospinalis that extends forward into the transverse processes of the posterior cervical vertebrae.
- low milling — a process for making flour in which the grain is ground once and then bolted.
- lumbaginous — relating to, or suffering from, lumbago
- maglemosian — of, relating to, or characteristic of the first Mesolithic culture of the northern European plain, adapted to forest and waterside habitats and characterized by flint axes, microliths, and bone and antler equipment used in hunting and fishing.
- magnetotail — the narrow and elongated region of the magnetosphere of the earth or of another planet that extends in the direction away from the sun.
- malariology — the study of malaria.
- mammalogist — the science dealing with mammals.
- mariologist — a student of Mariology.
- medicolegal — pertaining to medicine and law or to forensic medicine.
- megalomania — Psychiatry. a symptom of mental illness marked by delusions of greatness, wealth, etc.
- megalomanic — Afflicted by megalomania.
- megalopolis — a very large city.
- megamillion — (informal) A great number of millions.
- megapolises — Plural form of megapolis.
- megapolitan — of, relating to, or characteristic of a megalopolis.
- meliphagous — feeding on honey
- melting pot — a pot in which metals or other substances are melted or fused.
- meningocele — a protrusion of the meninges through an opening in the skull or spinal column, forming a bulge or sac filled with cerebrospinal fluid.
- mesopelagic — of, relating to, or living in the ocean at a depth of between 600 feet (180 meters) and 3000 feet (900 meters).
- metrologies — Plural form of metrology.
- metrologist — the science of weights and measures.
- microfiling — the process of reproducing the contents of a file on microfilm
- microlights — Plural form of microlight.
- midget golf — miniature golf.
- migrational — the process or act of migrating.
- mindblowing — Alternative spelling of mind-blowing.
- missolonghi — a town in W Greece, on the Gulf of Patras: Byron died here 1824.
- mixing bowl — receptacle for stirring ingredients
- mixologists — Plural form of mixologist.
- modal logic — (logic) An extension of propositional calculus with operators that express various "modes" of truth. Examples of modes are: necessarily A, possibly A, probably A, it has always been true that A, it is permissible that A, it is believed that A. "It is necessarily true that A" means that things being as they are, A must be true, e.g. "It is necessarily true that x=x" is TRUE while "It is necessarily true that x=y" is FALSE even though "x=y" might be TRUE. Adding modal operators [F] and [P], meaning, respectively, henceforth and hitherto leads to a "temporal logic". Flavours of modal logics include: Propositional Dynamic Logic (PDL), Propositional Linear Temporal Logic (PLTL), Linear Temporal Logic (LTL), Computational Tree Logic (CTL), Hennessy-Milner Logic, S1-S5, T. C.I. Lewis, "A Survey of Symbolic Logic", 1918, initiated the modern analysis of modality. He developed the logical systems S1-S5. JCC McKinsey used algebraic methods (Boolean algebras with operators) to prove the decidability of Lewis' S2 and S4 in 1941. Saul Kripke developed the relational semantics for modal logics (1959, 1963). Vaughan Pratt introduced dynamic logic in 1976. Amir Pnuelli proposed the use of temporal logic to formalise the behaviour of continually operating concurrent programs in 1977.