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9-letter words containing m, o, s, i

  • symposium — a meeting or conference for the discussion of some subject, especially a meeting at which several speakers talk on or discuss a topic before an audience.
  • symptosis — local or general atrophy.
  • symptotic — relating to symptosis
  • syndromic — Pathology, Psychiatry. a group of symptoms that together are characteristic of a specific disorder, disease, or the like.
  • synoecism — (in ancient Greece) the union of towns under one capital city
  • synonymic — a word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another in the language, as happy, joyful, elated. A dictionary of synonyms and antonyms (or opposites), such as Thesaurus.com, is called a thesaurus.
  • syphiloma — a tumour or gumma caused by infection with syphilis
  • taylorism — a modified form of Calvinism that maintains that every person has a free will, and that makes a distinction between depravity, as the tendency to commit sins, and sin, as a voluntary choice of evil actions.
  • tectonism — diastrophism (def 1).
  • temporise — to be indecisive or evasive to gain time or delay acting.
  • terrorism — the use of violence and threats to intimidate or coerce, especially for political purposes.
  • testimony — Law. the statement or declaration of a witness under oath or affirmation, usually in court.
  • teutonism — the character, spirit, or culture of the Teutons, especially the Germans.
  • thomasina — a female given name.
  • thomistic — the theological and philosophical system of Thomas Aquinas.
  • thotmes i — Thutmose I.
  • thutmosis — flourished c1475 b.c, Egyptian ruler: conqueror of the Middle East.
  • time slot — allocated period of time
  • timisoara — a city in W Romania.
  • timor sea — an arm of the Indian Ocean, between Timor and NW Australia.
  • timorsome — timorous; timid
  • toamasina — a port in E Madagascar, on the Indian Ocean: the country's chief commercial centre. Pop: 198 000 (2005 est)
  • tokushima — a seaport on NE Shikoku, in SW Japan.
  • tomboyish — an energetic, sometimes boisterous girl whose behavior and pursuits, especially in games and sports, are considered more typical of boys than of girls.
  • tomlinsonHenry Major, 1873–1958, English journalist and novelist.
  • tommasini — Vicenzo [vee-chen-dzaw] /viˈtʃɛn dzɔ/ (Show IPA), 1880–1950, Italian composer.
  • torminous — suffering from tormina
  • trasimeno — a lake in central Italy, in Umbria near Perugia: Romans defeated by Hannibal 217 b.c. About 50 sq. mi. (130 sq. km).
  • tricksome — tricksy (def 1).
  • trigamous — of or relating to trigamy or a trigamist.
  • trimerous — Botany. (of flowers) having members in each whorl in groups of three.
  • trisodium — pertaining to molecules containing three sodium atoms.
  • trisomics — the study of trisomy
  • tutiorism — (in Roman Catholic moral theology) the doctrine that in cases of moral doubt it is best to follow the safer course or that in agreement with the law
  • unanimous — of one mind; in complete agreement; agreed.
  • unimposed — to lay on or set as something to be borne, endured, obeyed, fulfilled, paid, etc.: to impose taxes.
  • uniramous — Biology. having one branch.
  • unmortise — to unfasten or separate (something mortised).
  • untimeous — untimely.
  • usamodsim — (language)   United States Army ModSim compiler. Version 1.0 runs on SPARC/SunOS, Silicon Graphics, MS-DOS. E-mail: Charles Herring <[email protected]>.
  • verissimo — Érico Lopes [e-ri-koo law-puh s] /ˈɛ rɪ kʊ ˈlɔ pəs/ (Show IPA), 1905–75, Brazilian novelist.
  • verminous — of the nature of or resembling vermin.
  • versiform — changing in form
  • vimineous — of, like, or producing long, flexible shoots.
  • vis major — force majeure.
  • vistadome — dome (def 7).
  • volcanism — the phenomena connected with volcanoes and volcanic activity.
  • voltinism — the number of annual broods of an insect
  • voodooism — the voodoo religious rites and practices.
  • vorticism — a short-lived avant-garde British art movement that was nurtured by Wyndham Lewis, derived from futurism and cubism, and reached its climax in an exhibition in London in 1915, dwindling in influence after World War I.
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