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11-letter words containing n, e, t, m, a

  • mundanities — the condition or quality of being mundane; mundaneness.
  • muntz metal — alpha-beta brass.
  • mutableness — The quality of being mutable.
  • mutagenesis — the origin and development of a mutation.
  • mutteration — the act of muttering
  • muttonheads — Plural form of muttonhead.
  • myelination — the formation of a myelin sheath.
  • myofilament — a threadlike filament of actin or myosin that is a component of a myofibril.
  • myxasthenia — defective secretion of mucus.
  • near-market — (of rates and amounts) similar to the market rate or amount
  • necromantic — a method of divination through alleged communication with the dead; black art.
  • nemathecium — a wartlike protuberance on the thallus of certain red algae, containing tetraspores, antheridia, or cystocarps.
  • nematicidal — Alternative spelling of nematocidal.
  • nematocidal — Acting as a nematocide; fatal to nematodes.
  • nematocides — Plural form of nematocide.
  • nematocysts — A specialized cell in the tentacles of a jellyfish or other coelenterate, containing a barbed or venomous coiled thread that can be projected in self-defense or to capture prey.
  • nematodirus — any parasitic nematode worm of the genus Nematodirus
  • nematomorph — any member of the phylum Nematomorpha, having a threadlike body, comprising the horsehair worms.
  • nematophore — (within the coenosarc of certain colonial hydrozoans) a small specialized tentacle-like polyp having nematocysts
  • neovitalism — a new or revived form of the belief that life is a vital principle (vitalism)
  • neurocytoma — A nervous system tumor primarily derived from nervous tissue, in contrast to the gliomas.
  • nightdreams — Plural form of nightdream.
  • nikethamide — a stimulant derived from nicotinic acid, primarily affecting the respiratory system and formerly used to counteract tranquilizer overdoses
  • nitrosamine — any of a series of compounds with the type formula R 2 NNO, some of which are carcinogenic, formed in cured meats by the conversion of nitrite.
  • no mean sth — You can use no mean in expressions such as 'no mean writer' and 'no mean golfer' to indicate that someone does something well.
  • noble metal — any of a number of metals, as gold, silver, mercury, or platinum, that resist oxidation when heated in air, and solution by inorganic acids.
  • nomenclator — a person who assigns names, as in scientific classification; classifier.
  • nominatives — Plural form of nominative.
  • non-payment — Non-payment is a failure to pay a sum of money that you owe.
  • nonargument — a fallacious or flawed argument
  • nonemphatic — lacking emphasis, not emphatic
  • nonmagnetic — of or relating to a magnet or magnetism.
  • nonmaritime — Not maritime.
  • nonmarketed — Unmarketed.
  • nonmaterial — not material or composed of matter.
  • nonmeltable — Unmeltable.
  • nonmetallic — of or relating to a nonmetal.
  • nonmetrical — (music) Without the constraints of a metronome; not played or sung with a strict underlying rhythmic method.
  • nonmonetary — of or relating to the coinage or currency of a country.
  • nonsemantic — of, relating to, or arising from the different meanings of words or other symbols: semantic change; semantic confusion.
  • nontemporal — not indicating time
  • nonterminal — Alternative spelling of non-terminal.
  • nonverbatim — Not verbatim, i.e. not corresponding to the original, word for word.
  • normal time — the standard length of time allowed for a match before any extra time, such as injury time, is added
  • normalities — conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
  • normatively — of or relating to a norm, especially an assumed norm regarded as the standard of correctness in behavior, speech, writing, etc.
  • numberplate — Alternative spelling of number plate.
  • numerations — Plural form of numeration.
  • nutrimental — any substance or matter that, taken into a living organism, serves to sustain it in its existence, promoting growth, replacing loss, and providing energy.
  • omnipatient — having unlimited patience
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