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14-letter words containing o, c, u, l, a

  • minicalculator — a very small handheld calculator
  • miraculousness — performed by or involving a supernatural power or agency: a miraculous cure.
  • miscalculation — An act of miscalculating; an error or misjudgment.
  • molecular beam — a stream of molecules freed from a substance, usually a salt, by evaporation and then passed through a narrow slit for focusing, for investigating the properties of nuclei, atoms, and molecules.
  • molecular film — a film or layer one molecule thick.
  • mourning cloak — a common butterfly (Nymphalis antiopa) having purplish-brown wings with a wide yellow border, found throughout Europe and North America
  • multi-location — the state or power of being in more than two places at the same time.
  • multichromatic — Involving more than one colour.
  • multicollinear — Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting multicollinearity.
  • multifactorial — having or stemming from a number of different causes or influences: Some medical researchers regard cancer as a multifactorial disease.
  • multimolecular — (chemistry, physics) Involving multiple molecules.
  • multiplication — the act or process of multiplying or the state of being multiplied.
  • multisectional — pertaining or limited to a particular section; local or regional: sectional politics.
  • municipal bond — a bond issued by a state, county, city, or town, or by a state authority or agency to finance projects.
  • musca volitans — floater (def 6).
  • museologically — In a museological manner.
  • musical comedy — musical (def 5).
  • musicalization — the adaptation of a novel, play, etc into a musical form
  • mutual society — co-operative organization
  • nacreous cloud — a rarely seen, luminous, iridescent cloud shaped like a cirrus or altocumulus, approximately 15 miles (24 km) above the earth, and of unknown composition.
  • neurochemicals — Plural form of neurochemical.
  • neurogenically — by neural activity
  • neurologically — the science of the nerves and the nervous system, especially of the diseases affecting them.
  • neutral corner — either of the two corners of the ring not used by the boxers between rounds.
  • noctambulation — Sleepwalking.
  • non-altruistic — unselfishly concerned for or devoted to the welfare of others (opposed to egoistic).
  • non-articulate — uttered clearly in distinct syllables.
  • non-conceptual — pertaining to concepts or to the forming of concepts.
  • non-consensual — formed or existing merely by consent: a consensual transaction.
  • non-consumable — able or meant to be consumed, as by eating, drinking, or using: consumable goods.
  • non-contextual — of, relating to, or depending on the context.
  • non-cultivable — capable of being cultivated.
  • non-cultivated — prepared and used for raising crops; tilled: cultivated land.
  • non-functional — of or relating to a function or functions: functional difficulties in the administration.
  • non-liturgical — of or relating to formal public worship or liturgies.
  • non-recoupable — to get back the equivalent of: to recoup one's losses by a lucky investment.
  • non-vernacular — (of language) native or indigenous (opposed to literary or learned).
  • nonaccountable — not accountable
  • noncausatively — In a noncausative manner.
  • noncirculating — not circulating
  • noncontractual — relating to obligations not expressed in a contract
  • noncultivation — the state of not cultivating
  • noneducational — not educational or related to education
  • nonequivalence — the state or fact of being equivalent; equality in value, force, significance, etc.
  • nonjusticiable — capable of being settled by law or by the action of a court: a justiciable dispute.
  • nonparticulate — Not particulate.
  • nonprejudicial — causing prejudice or disadvantage; detrimental.
  • nonspectacular — not spectacular
  • nonspeculative — not speculative
  • nonsuch palace — a former royal palace in Cuddington in London: built in 1538 for Henry VIII; later visited by Elizabeth I, James I, Charles I, and Charles II; demolished (1682–1702)
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