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12-letter words containing o, u, t, n, a

  • counteracted — Simple past tense and past participle of counteract.
  • counteracter — Something that counteracts.
  • counteragent — a person or thing that counteracts
  • counterargue — to argue against something
  • counterblast — A counterblast is a strong angry reply to something that has been said, written, or done.
  • counterbrace — a rope on the leeward side of a ship, controlling the position of the fore-topsail
  • countercharm — an object or action that is capable of destroying a magical charm
  • counterclaim — a claim set up in opposition to another, esp by the defendant in a civil action against the plaintiff
  • counterearth — (in Pythagorean astronomy) a planet, out of sight from our part of the earth, whose shadow upon the sun and moon, cast by a central fire that is also out of sight, causes the eclipses.
  • counterimage — a corresponding image
  • countermands — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of countermand.
  • countermarch — to march or cause to march back along the same route
  • counterpanes — Plural form of counterpane.
  • counterparts — a person or thing closely resembling another, especially in function: Our president is the counterpart of your prime minister.
  • counterparty — a person who is a party to a contract
  • counterplead — to plead the opposite of
  • counterpleas — Plural form of counterplea.
  • counterrally — an opposing rally
  • counterscarp — the outer side of the ditch of a fort
  • countershaft — an intermediate shaft that is driven by, but rotates in the opposite direction to, a main shaft, esp in a gear train
  • counterstain — to apply two or more stains in sequence to (a specimen to be examined), each of which colours a different tissue
  • counterstamp — a stamp added to a stamped paper or document as a qualifying mark.
  • counterstate — across state; traversing the state
  • countertrade — international trade in which payment is made in goods rather than currency
  • countervails — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of countervail.
  • countervalue — An equivalent or equal, especially in military strategy.
  • counterwoman — A woman who serves at a counter.
  • country lane — a narrow country road, often bordered by hedges
  • country park — an area of countryside, usually not less than 10 hectares, set aside for public recreation: often funded by a Countryside Commission grant
  • country road — a road in the country
  • country seat — A country seat is a large house with land in the country which is owned by someone who also owns a house in a town.
  • countrywoman — A countrywoman is a woman who lives in the country rather than in a city or a town.
  • county agent — a government employee who gives advice on agriculture in a rural area
  • county board — the governing body of a U.S. county consisting usually of three or more elected members.
  • court action — a legal action
  • crater mound — huge, circular depression in central Ariz., believed to have been made by a meteorite: depth, 600 ft (183 m); diameter, 0.75 mi (1.2 km)
  • crenulations — Plural form of crenulation.
  • croquet lawn — a lawn where croquet is played
  • crown quarto — a size of book, about 7½ × 10 inches (19 × 25 cm), untrimmed. Abbreviation: crown 4to.
  • culminations — The highest or climactic point of something, esp. as attained after a long time.
  • currant loaf — a loaf-shaped fruit cake containing currants
  • curtain hook — a hook used to attach a curtain to a curtain rail
  • curtain pole — a pole from which a curtain is hung in front of a window, door, etc
  • cutinization — a process in which the outermost plant cells become thickened and covered with cutin, making them waterproof
  • dame fortune — the personification of fortune as a woman
  • dance studio — A dance studio is a place where people pay to learn how to dance.
  • day in court — an opportunity to present one's side of a matter, as in a court of law
  • dead account — an account that is no longer being used and on which no transactions have taken place for a considerable length of time
  • decrustation — the act of removing a crust
  • decumulation — a decrease in amount or value
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