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12-letter words containing o, p, a, c

  • stocking cap — a long, conical, knitted cap, usually with a tassel or pompon at the tip.
  • stomach pump — a suction pump for removing the contents of the stomach, used especially in cases of poisoning.
  • stupefaction — the state of being stupefied; stupor.
  • stylographic — of or relating to a stylograph.
  • sub-tropical — Sub-tropical places have a climate that is warm and wet, and are often near tropical regions.
  • subapostolic — of or relating to the era after that of the Apostles
  • suboccipital — situated below the occipital bone or the occipital lobe of the brain.
  • subopercular — of or relating to the suboperculum
  • superorganic — of or relating to the structure of cultural elements within society conceived as independent of and superior to the individual members of society.
  • supplication — an act or instance of supplicating; humble prayer, entreaty, or petition.
  • supplicatory — to pray humbly; make humble and earnest entreaty or petition.
  • swamp locust — water locust.
  • sycophantish — a self-seeking, servile flatterer; fawning parasite.
  • sycophantism — a self-seeking, servile flatterer; fawning parasite.
  • sycophantize — to act the sycophant
  • tampico hemp — a stiff fiber obtained from the leaves of various species of Agave, as A. falcata or A. sisalana.
  • tapioca snow — snow pellets.
  • technography — the description and study of the arts and sciences in their geographical and ethnic distribution and historical development.
  • technophilia — a person who loves or is enthusiastic about advanced technology.
  • technophobia — abnormal fear of or anxiety about the effects of advanced technology.
  • tetramorphic — (in art) of or related to a composite representation of the four evangelists' symbols
  • tezcatlipoca — an Aztec god.
  • the cenotaph — the monument in Whitehall, London, honouring the dead of both World Wars: designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens: erected in 1920
  • theanthropic — of or relating to both God or a god and human beings; both divine and human.
  • thoracoscope — an instrument used for examining the pleural cavity
  • to keep pace — If something keeps pace with something else that is changing, it changes quickly in response to it.
  • tomato aspic — aspic1 (def 2).
  • toxicophobia — an intense fear of poisoning
  • tracheophyte — any plant of the former division Tracheophyta, comprising all the vascular plants.
  • tracheoscopy — examination of the interior of the trachea, as with a laryngoscope.
  • tractor pull — a contest in which tractors compete to pull the heaviest load.
  • transpicuous — transparent.
  • tricephalous — with three heads
  • trichopteran — trichopterous.
  • tricorporate — having three bodies
  • trophotactic — of or relating to trophotaxis
  • tropicalised — to make tropical, as in character or appearance.
  • tropicalized — to make tropical, as in character or appearance.
  • troposcatter — the scattering or extended propagation of radio signals using the local irregularities in the Earth's troposphere
  • trypanocidal — (of a drug, agent, activity, etc) effective in killing trypanosomes
  • turbo pascal — (language, product)   Borland International's Pascal. Perhaps the first integrated development environment for MS-DOS. Versions 1.0-3.0: standard Pascal with a few extensions Versions 4.0 (1987) and 5.0: separate compilation. Version 5.5: object-oriented. Version 6.0: Turbo Vision OOP library.
  • typification — to serve as a typical example of; exemplify.
  • ultracompact — extremely compact, esp of technology that is much smaller than a standard model
  • unapologetic — containing an apology or excuse for a fault, failure, insult, injury, etc.: An apologetic letter to his creditors explained the delay.
  • unapproached — not approached; not able to be approached or neared
  • unauspicious — inauspicious; unfavourable; unlucky
  • unchaperoned — not chaperoned; not accompanied by a chaperone
  • uncomparable — capable of being compared; having features in common with something else to permit or suggest comparison: He considered the Roman and British empires to be comparable.
  • uncompassion — a feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune, accompanied by a strong desire to alleviate the suffering.
  • uncomplacent — pleased, especially with oneself or one's merits, advantages, situation, etc., often without awareness of some potential danger or defect; self-satisfied: The voters are too complacent to change the government.
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