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10-letter words containing o, p, s, i

  • hyperosmic — Of, pertaining to, or affected by hyperosmia.
  • hypersonic — noting or pertaining to speed that is at least five times that of sound in the same medium.
  • hypervisor — (computing) A software and/or firmware system that provides a virtual machine and allows it to operate directly on underlying hardware (instead of via emulation), but within specified constraints.
  • hypnotised — Simple past tense and past participle of hypnotise.
  • hypnotises — to put in the hypnotic state.
  • hypnotists — Plural form of hypnotist.
  • hypnotizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hypnotize.
  • hypocorism — a pet name.
  • hypocrisie — Obsolete form of hypocrisy.
  • hypocrites — Plural form of hypocrite.
  • hypodermis — Zoology. an underlayer of epithelial cells in arthropods and certain other invertebrates that secretes substances for the overlying cuticle or exoskeleton.
  • hypogeusia — a disease characterized by a decreased ability to taste and, sometimes, to smell: associated with a zinc deficiency
  • hypomnesia — Deficiency of the memory.
  • hypophysis — pituitary gland.
  • hypopiesis — abnormally low arterial blood pressure; hypotension.
  • hypoplasia — Pathology. abnormal deficiency of cells or structural elements.
  • hypostasis — Metaphysics. something that stands under and supports; foundation. the underlying or essential part of anything as distinguished from attributes; substance, essence, or essential principle.
  • hypostatic — of or relating to a hypostasis; fundamental.
  • hypothesis — a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to guide investigation (working hypothesis) or accepted as highly probable in the light of established facts.
  • hypozeuxis — the use of a series of parallel clauses, each of which has a subject and predicate, as in “I came, I saw, I conquered.”.
  • iconoscope — a television camera tube in which a beam of high-velocity electrons scans a photoemissive mosaic.
  • ideographs — an ideogram.
  • idiophones — Plural form of idiophone.
  • impactions — Plural form of impaction.
  • impassions — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impassion.
  • imperators — Plural form of imperator.
  • impersonal — not personal; without reference or connection to a particular person: an impersonal remark.
  • impervious — not permitting penetration or passage; impenetrable: The coat is impervious to rain.
  • implexuous — not simple; complicated
  • implosions — Plural form of implosion.
  • importunes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of importune.
  • imposingly — very impressive because of great size, stately appearance, dignity, elegance, etc.: Notre Dame, Rheims, and other imposing cathedrals of France.
  • imposition — the laying on of something as a burden or obligation.
  • impossible — not possible; unable to be, exist, happen, etc.
  • impossibly — not possible; unable to be, exist, happen, etc.
  • imposthume — (obsolete) an abscess.
  • impostrous — (archaic) Characterized by imposture; deceitful.
  • impostumed — having an abscess
  • impostures — Plural form of imposture.
  • impoverish — to reduce to poverty: a country impoverished by war.
  • impresario — a person who organizes or manages public entertainments, especially operas, ballets, or concerts.
  • impression — a strong effect produced on the intellect, feelings, conscience, etc.
  • imprisoned — to confine in or as if in a prison.
  • imprisoner — to confine in or as if in a prison.
  • impromptus — made or done without previous preparation: an impromptu address to the unexpected crowds.
  • improvised — made or said without previous preparation: an improvised skit.
  • improviser — to compose and perform or deliver without previous preparation; extemporize: to improvise an acceptance speech.
  • improvises — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of improvise.
  • impulsions — Plural form of impulsion.
  • in-dispose — to make ill, especially slightly.
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