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11-letter words containing n, o, m, y

  • gastromancy — a form of divination by interpreting words and sounds seeming to come from the stomach
  • geitonogamy — pollination of a flower by pollen from another flower on the same plant.
  • geodynamics — (used with a singular verb) the science dealing with dynamic processes or forces within the earth.
  • gig economy — an economic sector consisting of part-time, temporary, and freelance jobs: rapid growth of the online gig economy.
  • gnomonology — an exposition on gnomic writing
  • gonadectomy — (surgery) The procedure to remove an ovary or testis.
  • gonycampsis — abnormal curvature of the knee.
  • governmenty — pompous.
  • graminology — the branch of botany concerned with the study of grasses
  • gymnanthous — achlamydeous.
  • gymnodinium — any marine or freshwater dinoflagellate of the genus Gymnodinium, certain species of which cause red tide.
  • gymnogynous — having a naked ovary.
  • gymnophobia — An inordinate fear or hatred of being naked, and possibly nudity or nudists and naturists.
  • gymnorhinal — (of a bird) having the nostrils exposed, not covered by feathers.
  • gymnosperms — Plural form of gymnosperm.
  • gymnospermy — The property of being gymnospermous.
  • gynaecomast — a man who suffers from gynaecomastia
  • gynostegium — a specialized caplike mass of tissue covering a gynoecium.
  • gynostemium — the united stamens and pistil of an orchid.
  • haemocyanin — a blue copper-containing respiratory pigment in crustaceans and molluscs that functions as haemoglobin
  • hello money — a charge made by a retailer to a supplier for introducing the supplier's goods to its stores
  • hematoxylin — a colorless or pale-yellow, crystalline compound, C 16 H 14 O 6 ·3H 2 O, the coloring material of logwood: used as a mordant dye and as an indicator.
  • hemielytron — hemelytron.
  • hemodynamic — the branch of physiology dealing with the forces involved in the circulation of the blood.
  • hieronymite — a member of a congregation of hermits named after St. Jerome.
  • holoenzymes — an enzyme complete in both its apoenzyme and coenzyme components.
  • home-buying — the purchase of a house or flat
  • homogeneity — composition from like parts, elements, or characteristics; state or quality of being homogeneous.
  • honey mouse — a small agile Australian marsupial, Tarsipes spenserae, having dark-striped pale brown fur, a long prehensile tail, and a very long snout and tongue with which it feeds on honey, pollen, and insects: family Phalangeridae
  • honeycombed — Having a perforated structure, resembling a honeycomb.
  • honeymooned — Simple past tense and past participle of honeymoon.
  • honeymooner — A person on his/her honeymoon.
  • hyalomelane — a type of basaltic glass
  • hydromancer — One who practices hydromancy.
  • hydroxonium — (chemistry) The cation obtained by reacting a proton with water - H3O+; hydronium.
  • hymenophore — the fruiting body of some basidiomycetous fungi
  • hymenoptera — hymenopteran.
  • hymnography — the craft of hymn composition
  • hymnologist — A composer or compiler of hymns; one versed in hymnology.
  • hyoscyamine — a poisonous alkaloid, C 17 H 23 NO 3 , obtained from henbane and other solanaceous plants, used as a sedative, analgesic, mydriatic, and antispasmodic.
  • hypermodern — of or relating to present and recent time; not ancient or remote: modern city life.
  • hypernormal — conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
  • hypernymous — Having the qualities of a hypernym.
  • hypersomnia — a tendency to sleep excessively.
  • hypnopompic — of or relating to the semiconscious state prior to complete wakefulness.
  • hypocrinism — an abnormal condition caused by insufficient secretion from a gland, especially an endocrine gland.
  • hypodynamia — diminished strength; adynamia.
  • hypodynamic — diminished strength; adynamia.
  • hypolimnion — (in certain lakes) the layer of water below the thermocline.
  • hyponychium — (anatomy) The thickened epithelium beneath a nail or claw.
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