11-letter words containing o, m, e, n, t
- atramentous — similar to or as black as ink
- attorneydom — the state or power of being an attorney
- attorneyism — the slyness and cleverness associated with attorneys
- auto-immune — Auto-immune describes medical conditions in which normal cells are attacked by the body's immune system.
- auxanometer — an instrument that measures the linear growth of plant shoots
- axonometric — of or relating to a projection method of representing three-dimensional objects on a flat surface
- balletomane — a person enthusiastic about the ballet
- barnstormed — Simple past tense and past participle of barnstorm.
- barnstormer — to conduct a campaign or speaking tour in rural areas by making brief stops in many small towns.
- be meant to — If you say that something is meant to happen, you mean that it is expected to happen or that it ought to happen.
- betrothment — the act or state of being betrothed; engagement.
- bicomponent — a fibre composed of two compounds
- bombardment — A bombardment is a strong and continuous attack of gunfire or bombing.
- bond market — the market in which bonds are traded
- bontempelli — Massimo. 1878–1960, Italian dramatist, poet, novelist, and critic. His works include the play Nostra Dea (1925) and the novel The Faithful Lover (1953)
- bottom line — The bottom line in a decision or situation is the most important factor that you have to consider.
- bournemouth — a resort in S England, in Bournemouth unitary authority, Dorset, on the English Channel. Pop: 167 527 (2001)
- campbeltown — a seaport on the Kintyre peninsula, in SW Scotland: resort.
- cannot seem — If you say that you cannot seem or could not seem to do something, you mean that you have tried to do it and were unable to.
- canto fermo — a melody that is the basis to which other parts are added in polyphonic music
- cantonments — Plural form of cantonment.
- cattlewoman — A woman who raises or tends cattle.
- cattlewomen — Plural form of cattlewoman.
- cementation — the process of heating a solid with a powdered material to modify the properties of the solid, esp the heating of wrought iron, surrounded with charcoal, to 750–900°C to produce steel
- cementatory — possessing the quality to firmly unite or cement
- centimorgan — a unit of chromosome length, used in genetic mapping, equal to the length of chromosome over which crossing over occurs with 1 per cent frequency
- centromeres — Plural form of centromere.
- centromeric — Pertaining to, or characteristic of centromeres.
- centrosomal — Of or pertaining to a centrosome or centrosomes.
- centrosomes — Plural form of centrosome.
- centrosomic — Relating to the centrosome.
- chimney pot — A chimney pot is a short pipe which is fixed on top of a chimney.
- christendom — All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom.
- chronometer — A chronometer is an extremely accurate clock that is used especially by sailors at sea.
- chronometre — (nonstandard, and, now, largely obsolete) Alternative form of chronometer.
- chronometry — the science or technique of measuring time with extreme accuracy
- cleptomania — kleptomania
- clinometers — Plural form of clinometer.
- clinometric — (of crystals) having oblique angles between one or all axes.
- coalignment — Alignment together.
- coenobitism — the practice of coenobites
- coenzymatic — of or relating to coenzymes
- cognominate — of or relating to a cognomen
- columniated — having columns or arranged in columns
- combat zone — (in warfare) an area where fighting is taking place
- combinative — resulting from being, tending to be, or able to be joined or mixed together
- come out in — If you come out in spots, you become covered with them.
- commandment — The Ten Commandments are the ten rules of behaviour which, according to the Old Testament of the Bible, people should obey.
- commendator — a person who holds a commendam
- comment out — (programming) To surround a section of code with comment delimiters or to prefix every line in the section with a comment marker. This prevents it from being compiled or interpreted. It is often done to temporarily disable the code, e.g. during debugging or when the code is redundant or obsolete, but is being left in the source to make the intent of the active code clearer. The word "comment" is sometimes replaced with whatever syntax is used to mark comments in the language in question, e.g. "hash out" (shell script, Perl), "REM out" (BASIC), etc. Compare condition out.