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11-letter words containing m, u, r, e

  • commissures — Plural form of commissure.
  • compressure — the act of compressing.
  • computerate — If someone is computerate, they have enough skill and knowledge to be able to use a computer.
  • computerdom — the computer industry
  • computerese — the jargon and terminology associated with computers
  • computerise — (chiefly, British) alternative spelling of computerize.
  • computerist — a computer user
  • computerize — To computerize a system, process, or type of work means to arrange for a lot of the work to be done by computer.
  • computernik — a person who is very interested in, and knowledgeable about, computers
  • conjure man — (in the southern U.S. and the West Indies) a conjurer; witch doctor.
  • conjurement — a solemn appeal or entreaty
  • connumerate — to count together
  • consumerism — Consumerism is the belief that it is good to buy and use a lot of goods.
  • consumerist — Consumerist economies are ones which encourage people to consume a lot of goods.
  • consumerize — to make (goods or a product) suitable or available for mass consumption: to consumerize computers by making them cheaper.
  • copernicium — a highly radioactive element that is produced synthetically. Symbol: Cn; atomic no: 112; atomic wt: 285
  • corrigendum — an error to be corrected
  • coterminous — having a common boundary; bordering; contiguous
  • coulometric — (physics, chemistry) of, or relating to coulometry.
  • countermand — If you countermand an order, you cancel it, usually by giving a different order.
  • countermark — a mark on an object that is additional to a mark already on that object, and that serves a purpose such as enhancing security, or noting a change in the value of that object, etc
  • countermemo — a memorandum responding to another memorandum
  • countermine — a tunnel dug to defeat similar activities by an enemy
  • countermove — A countermove is an action that someone takes in response to an action by another person or group.
  • countermure — a wall positioned behind, or before, another wall and hence providing extra defence
  • countermyth — a myth that conflicts with another myth
  • counterterm — Antithesis.
  • countrymade — (in India) Describing a weapon manufactured illegally in a cottage industry.
  • coursemates — Plural form of coursemate.
  • courtierism — the characteristic practices or qualities of a courtier
  • covermounts — Plural form of covermount.
  • cram course — an intensive course of study designed to review or teach material needed for a specific purpose or, often, material previously taught but not mastered.
  • cream sauce — a white sauce made from cream, butter, etc
  • crematorium — A crematorium is a building in which the bodies of dead people are burned.
  • crepusculum — Crepuscule; twilight; dusk.
  • crime squad — (in Britain) a division of the police which identifies and prevents major crimes, esp those crossing regional or national boundaries
  • crimebuster — (chiefly, US, informal) A person, especially a law enforcement officer, who is particularly effective in thwarting criminal activity and in bringing criminals to justice.
  • crumbliness — The state of being crumbly.
  • crunch time — the critical moment
  • culmiferous — (of grasses) having a hollow jointed stem
  • cumbernauld — a town in central Scotland, in North Lanarkshire, northeast of Glasgow: developed as a new town since 1956. Pop: 49 664 (2001)
  • cummerbunds — Plural form of cummerbund.
  • curb market — curb (def 5).
  • curmudgeons — Plural form of curmudgeon.
  • currycombed — Simple past tense and past participle of currycomb.
  • curtailment — The curtailment of something is the act of reducing or limiting it.
  • customaries — Plural form of customary.
  • cypripedium — any orchid of the genus Cypripedium, having large flowers with an inflated pouchlike lip
  • damp course — A damp course is a layer of waterproof material which is put into the bottom of the outside wall of a building to prevent moisture from rising.
  • decumbiture — the act of lying recumbent and, in particular, as a sick patient in bed
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