0%

10-letter words containing o, i, l, n, e

  • inviolable — prohibiting violation; secure from destruction, violence, infringement, or desecration: an inviolable sanctuary; an inviolable promise.
  • inviolated — Not violated or injured; inviolate.
  • involucred — (botany) Having an involucre.
  • involucres — Plural form of involucre.
  • involvedly — in an involved manner
  • irrelation — lack or absence of relation
  • irreligion — lack of religion.
  • isoaminile — a drug formerly used to suppress coughing. Formula: C16H24N2
  • isoborneol — (organic compound) The exo-isomer of borneol.
  • isoflavone — a phytoestrogen produced chiefly by plants of the legume family, especially soybeans, potentially useful in lowering cholesterol and in treating some cancers and menopausal symptoms.
  • isoflurane — a volatile, halogenated ether, C 3 H 2 ClF 5 O, used as a general anesthetic in surgery.
  • isohalines — a line on a map of the ocean connecting all points of equal salinity.
  • isoleucine — a crystalline amino acid, C 6 H 13 O 2 , occurring in proteins, that is essential to the nutrition of humans and animals. Symbol: I. Abbreviation: Ile;
  • jailbroken — an escape from prison, especially by forcible means.
  • journalise — Alternative spelling of journalize.
  • journalize — to tell or relate as one would in keeping a journal.
  • jovialness — endowed with or characterized by a hearty, joyous humor or a spirit of good-fellowship: a wonderfully jovial host.
  • kenilworth — a town in central Warwickshire, in central England, SE of Birmingham.
  • keylogging — the practice of using a software program or hardware device (keylogger) to record all keystrokes on a computer keyboard, either overtly as a surveillance tool or covertly as spyware: Many employers are making use of keylogging to monitor their employees' computer habits.
  • kingsolverBarbara, born 1955, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and essayist.
  • kolinskies — Plural form of kolinsky.
  • laceration — the result of lacerating; a rough, jagged tear.
  • lactogenic — stimulating lactation.
  • lageniform — shaped like a flask; having an enlarged base tapering to a narrow neck.
  • laniferous — wool-bearing: sheep and other laniferous animals.
  • lanuginose — covered with lanugo, or soft, downy hairs.
  • laumontite — a white zeolite mineral, chiefly hydrated silicate of aluminum and calcium.
  • laureation — The act of crowning with laurel; the act of conferring an academic degree, or honorary title.
  • leamington — a city in Warwickshire, central England: health resort.
  • lectionary — a book or a list of lections for reading in a divine service.
  • legionaire — Misspelling of legionnaire.
  • legionella — a genus of rod- or coccus-shaped aerobic Gram-negative bacteria, certain species of which, as L. pneumophila, produce legionnaires' disease.
  • legoglobin — leghemoglobin.
  • leguminous — pertaining to, of the nature of, or bearing legumes.
  • lemon fish — the cobia.
  • lemon kali — an artificially flavored carbonated lemon drink; lemon soda pop.
  • lemon mint — a plant, Mentha piperita, of the central U.S., having white or pinkish flowers and lemon-scented leaves when crushed.
  • lemon vine — Barbados gooseberry (def 1).
  • lemoniness — The state or quality of being lemony.
  • lenocinium — tacit encouragement of, or assent to, adultery committed by one's partner
  • lentissimo — very slow.
  • leominster — a city in N Massachusetts.
  • leontiasis — a lionlike facial distortion.
  • leontovich — Eugenie Konstantin [kon-stuh n-teen] /ˈkɒn stənˌtin/ (Show IPA), 1900–1993, U.S. actress, director, and playwright, born in Russia.
  • let in for — to involve (oneself or another) in (something more than is expected)
  • leucocidin — an exotoxin, produced by bacteria, that destroys leucocytes
  • leucomaine — any of a group of toxic amines produced during animal metabolism
  • leucopenia — a decrease in the number of white blood cells in the blood.
  • leukopenia — a decrease in the number of white blood cells in the blood.
  • leukopenic — a decrease in the number of white blood cells in the blood.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?