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11-letter words containing o, r, e, n, s

  • sternotribe — (of a flower) having contact with the sternum of an insect
  • sternutator — a chemical agent causing nose irritation, coughing, etc.
  • stevedoring — the act or practice of loading or unloading a ship, ship's cargo, etc
  • stone broke — having no money whatsoever.
  • stone fruit — a fruit with a stone or hard endocarp, as a peach or plum; drupe.
  • stone river — a river in central Tennessee, flowing NW to the Cumberland River. Compare Murfreesboro.
  • stone-broke — having no money whatsoever.
  • stonecutter — a person who cuts or carves stone.
  • stoneground — (of wheat or other grain) ground between millstones, especially those made of burstone, so as to retain the whole of the grain and preserve nutritional content.
  • stoneroller — an American minnow, Campostoma anomalum, named from its habit of moving stones as it feeds.
  • stonewaller — to engage in stonewalling.
  • stoneworker — any construction, as walls or the like, of stone; stone masonry.
  • stony-broke — completely without money; penniless
  • store brand — an item offered for sale under a store's own label.
  • store front — Store fronts are the windows of stores that can be looked into from the street, often displaying the types of product each store sells.
  • stramineous — of or resembling straw.
  • strandloper — a member of an extinct tribe of Khoikhoi or Bushmen who lived on seafood gathered on the beaches of southern Africa
  • strenuosity — characterized by vigorous exertion, as action, efforts, life, etc.: a strenuous afternoon of hunting.
  • strenuously — characterized by vigorous exertion, as action, efforts, life, etc.: a strenuous afternoon of hunting.
  • strife-torn — divided by violent conflict or dissent
  • strike down — to deal a blow or stroke to (a person or thing), as with the fist, a weapon, or a hammer; hit.
  • strike note — the note produced by a bell when struck, defining its musical pitch
  • strike zone — the area above home plate extending from the batter's knees to his or her shoulders.
  • strikebound — closed by a strike: a strikebound factory.
  • strong gale — a wind of 47–54 miles per hour (21–24 m/sec).
  • strong meat — anything arousing fear, anger, repulsion, etc, except among a tolerant or receptive minority
  • strong side — the side of the offensive line where the tight end is positioned, thereby the side having the greater number of players.
  • struggle on — If you struggle on, you continue doing something rather than stopping, even though it is difficult.
  • subdeaconry — the position or office of a subdeacon
  • subordinate — placed in or belonging to a lower order or rank.
  • summer-long — lasting all summer
  • superabound — to abound beyond something else.
  • supermodern — highly modern
  • supernation — a large body of people, associated with a particular territory, that is sufficiently conscious of its unity to seek or to possess a government peculiarly its own: The president spoke to the nation about the new tax.
  • supernormal — in excess of the normal or average: supernormal faculties; supernormal production.
  • superperson — a person who transcends personal limits
  • supersonics — the branch of science that deals with supersonic phenomena.
  • superstrong — extremely strong
  • supervision — the act or function of supervising; superintendence.
  • superweapon — an extremely powerful weapon
  • supportment — the action of supporting
  • suppression — the act of suppressing.
  • sure enough — free from doubt as to the reliability, character, action, etc., of something: to be sure of one's data.
  • sure-enough — real; genuine.
  • surgeonfish — any tropical, coral-reef fish of the family Acanthuridae, with one or more sharp spines near the base of the tail fin.
  • surgeonship — the position or responsibility of a surgeon
  • surrenderor — the person who surrenders an estate
  • sustentator — a sustaining part or structure
  • swell front — a horizontally convex front, as of a chest of drawers.
  • swing voter — to cause to move to and fro, sway, or oscillate, as something suspended from above: to swing one's arms in walking.
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