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12-letter words containing n, a, o, d, t

  • refoundation — an act of refounding
  • renegotiated — to negotiate again, as a loan, treaty, etc.
  • reordination — a second ordination.
  • respondentia — a loan upon a ship's cargo, which is repaid with interest if the ship reaches its destination, and if the ship does not, the loan is not repaid
  • revalidation — to make valid; substantiate; confirm: Time validated our suspicions.
  • rhodomontade — rodomontade
  • rodomontader — a person who boasts or brags
  • romanticized — interpreted according to romantic precepts
  • roundaboutly — in a roundabout manner
  • saddle joint — (on a sill, coping, or the like) a vertical joint raised above the level of the washes on each side.
  • saddle point — a point at which a function of two variables has partial derivatives equal to zero but at which the function has neither a maximum nor a minimum value.
  • safe conduct — If you are given safe conduct, the authorities officially allow you to travel somewhere, guaranteeing that you will not be arrested or harmed while doing so.
  • safe-conduct — a document authorizing safe passage through a region, especially in time of war.
  • sand-floated — noting an exterior wall finish composed of mortar rubbed with sand and floated when it has partly set.
  • sandbox tree — a tropical American tree, Hura crepitans, of the spurge family, bearing a furrowed, roundish fruit about the size of an orange that when ripe and dry bursts with a sharp report and scatters the seeds.
  • sandrocottus — Greek name of Chandragupta.
  • scalding hot — that scalds; burning; too hot
  • scarlatinoid — resembling scarlatina or its eruptions.
  • scot and lot — British History. a municipal tax assessed proportionately upon the members of a community.
  • scott domain — An algebraic, boundedly complete, complete partial order. Often simply called a domain.
  • scout around — search
  • section hand — a person who works on a section gang.
  • semi-dormant — lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid: The lecturer's sudden shout woke the dormant audience.
  • semidominant — producing an intermediate, heterozygous phenotype
  • short-handed — not having the usual or necessary number of workers, helpers, etc.
  • shortchanged — to give less than the correct change to.
  • slide-action — (of a rifle or shotgun) having a lever that when slid back and forth ejects the empty case and cocks and reloads the piece.
  • snake doctor — South Midland and Southern U.S. a dragonfly.
  • snotty-faced — having visible nasal mucus on the face
  • soft landing — space vehicle
  • sonata-rondo — a musical form combining characteristics of both the sonata form and the rondo.
  • sorting yard — sorting tracks.
  • south island — the largest island of New Zealand. 58,093 sq. mi. (150,460 sq. km).
  • speedboating — the act, practice, or sport of traveling in a speedboat.
  • staddlestone — (formerly) one of several supports for a hayrick, consisting of a truncated conical stone surmounted by a flat circular stone
  • stand a show — to have a chance, esp. a remote one
  • stand in for — to substitute for
  • stand up for — (of a person) to be in an upright position on the feet.
  • stand-offish — If you say that someone is stand-offish, you mean that they behave in a formal and rather unfriendly way.
  • station days — days on which ceremonies are held in station churches
  • steady-going — steadfast; faithful; unchanging: steady-going service to the cause of justice.
  • stick around — to pierce or puncture with something pointed, as a pin, dagger, or spear; stab: to stick one's finger with a needle.
  • stone-washed — Stone-washed jeans are jeans which have been specially washed with small pieces of stone so that when you buy them they are fairly pale and soft.
  • stonyhearted — unfeeling; pitiless; cruel
  • stranglehold — Wrestling. an illegal hold by which an opponent's breath is choked off.
  • stride piano — a style of jazz piano playing in which the right hand plays the melody while the left hand plays a single bass note or octave on the strong beat and a chord on the weak beat, developed in Harlem during the 1920s, partly from ragtime piano playing.
  • student loan — A student loan is a government loan that is available to students at a college or university in order to help them pay their expenses.
  • subdeaconate — subdiaconate.
  • subdiaconate — the office or dignity of a subdeacon.
  • subordinated — placed in or belonging to a lower order or rank.
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