10-letter words containing o, l, e, n, t
- confutable — (archaic, or, formal) That can be confuted, i.e. shown to be false; disprovable.
- congenital — A congenital disease or medical condition is one that a person has had from birth, but is not inherited.
- conglobate — to form into a globe or ball
- consentual — involving or carried out by mutual consent: a consentual divorce.
- consilient — showing consilience
- consolette — a small shelf or recess in a handy location, as in the armrest, dashboard, or door panel of a car, in a shower stall, etc., for holding small, frequently used items.
- constables — Plural form of constable.
- consulates — Plural form of consulate.
- consultive — of or relating to consultation; advisory.
- contentful — Having content.
- contextual — A contextual issue or account relates to the context of something.
- contraplex — relating to the transmission of two messages in opposite directions simultaneously
- contritely — caused by or showing sincere remorse.
- controlled — held in check; curbed: poorly controlled anger.
- controller — A controller is a person who has responsibility for a particular organization or for a particular part of an organization.
- conventual — of, belonging to, or characteristic of a convent
- convoluted — If you describe a sentence, idea, or system as convoluted, you mean that it is complicated and difficult to understand.
- convolutes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of convolute.
- cook inlet — an inlet of the Pacific on the coast of S Alaska: part of the Gulf of Alaska
- corelation — a correlation
- costliness — costing much; expensive; high in price: a costly emerald bracelet; costly medical care.
- coterminal — having the same border or covering the same area.
- cotyledons — Plural form of cotyledon.
- coulterneb — The puffin.
- couplement — the action of coupling or the state of being coupled
- covalently — the number of electron pairs that an atom can share with other atoms.
- covenantal — an agreement, usually formal, between two or more persons to do or not do something specified.
- covetingly — in a covetous manner
- creational — Of, or pertaining to creation.
- crinolette — a steel framework worn under the skirt to distend its rear section, fashionable in the mid-18th century
- culbertson — Ely (ˈiːlaɪ). 1891–1955, US authority on contract bridge
- cuttlebone — the internal calcareous shell of the cuttlefish, used as a mineral supplement to the diet of cage-birds and as a polishing agent
- dantrolene — a toxic orange powder, C 14 H 10 N 4 O 5 , used to control muscle spasms, as in the treatment of local trauma, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, or other neurological disorders.
- dealbation — the process of bleaching or making white
- decathlons — Plural form of decathlon.
- declinator — a piece of apparatus that establishes the measure of a plane's deviation from the prime vertical or the meridian
- declotting — a mass or lump.
- decolorant — able to decolour or bleach
- deconflict — Military. to avoid a potential clash or accident involving (nonenemy military operations, weaponry, etc.) in a particular combat area: to deconflict coalition forces from three nations. to avoid such conflict in (a combat area): to deconflict airspace.
- deflations — Plural form of deflation.
- deflection — The deflection of something means making it change direction.
- delegation — A delegation is a group of people who have been sent somewhere to have talks with other people on behalf of a larger group of people.
- delibation — a small taste of a liquid
- deligation — the act of binding, especially with a ligature
- delineator — a tailor's pattern, adjustable for different sizes
- delinition — (obsolete) A smearing.
- deliration — delirium; madness
- delta iron — an allotrope of iron that exists between 1400°C and the melting point of iron and has the same structure as alpha iron
- demolition — The demolition of a building is the act of deliberately destroying it, often in order to build something else in its place.
- deontology — the branch of ethics dealing with duty, moral obligation, and moral commitment