10-letter words containing o, v, t
- motivation — the act or an instance of motivating, or providing with a reason to act in a certain way: I don't understand what her motivation was for quitting her job. Synonyms: motive, inspiration, inducement, cause, impetus.
- motivative — the act or an instance of motivating, or providing with a reason to act in a certain way: I don't understand what her motivation was for quitting her job. Synonyms: motive, inspiration, inducement, cause, impetus.
- motivators — Plural form of motivator.
- motiveless — something that causes a person to act in a certain way, do a certain thing, etc.; incentive.
- mouvementé — hectic; animated
- movability — capable of being moved; not fixed in one place, position, or posture.
- move about — fidget, be restless
- movie star — famous film actor
- multivious — having many ways, paths or directions
- multivocal — having many or different meanings of equal probability or validity: a multivocal word.
- muscovites — Plural form of muscovite.
- native dog — a dingo
- native son — a novel (1940) by Richard Wright.
- navelworts — Plural form of navelwort.
- navigation — the act or process of navigating.
- navigators — Plural form of navigator.
- nerve root — a nerve fiber bundle that emerges from either side of the spinal cord and joins with a complementary bundle to form each spinal nerve in the series of spinal nerves: the root at the rear of the spinal cord (dorsal root or sensory root) conveys sensations to the central nervous system, and the root at the front (ventral root or motor root) conveys impulses to the muscles.
- never-outs — articles that a supplier, esp a retail store, is 'never out of', i.e. always has in stock
- nominative — Grammar. (in certain inflected languages, as Sanskrit, Latin, and Russian) noting a case having as its function the indication of the subject of a finite verb, as in Latin Nauta bonus est “The sailor is good,” with nauta “sailor” in the nominative case. similar to such a case in function or meaning.
- non-devout — devoted to divine worship or service; pious; religious: a devout Catholic.
- non-native — of or relating to a language that is not the first language acquired by a person: It is harder to communicate in your nonnative language.
- non-vested — held completely, permanently, and inalienably: vested rights.
- non-victim — a person who suffers from a destructive or injurious action or agency: a victim of an automobile accident.
- nondeviant — Not deviant.
- nonnatives — Plural form of nonnative.
- nonsolvent — a substance incapable of dissolving a given component of a solution or mixture.
- nonstative — (of a verb) expressing an action or process, as run or grow, and able to be used in either simple or progressive tenses: I run every day. I am running home now.
- nontrivial — not trivial.
- nonvariant — Not variant.
- nonveteran — a person who has had long service or experience in an occupation, office, or the like: a veteran of the police force; a veteran of many sports competitions.
- nonvintage — the wine from a particular harvest or crop.
- nonviolent — not violent; free of violence.
- not proven — a third verdict available to Scottish courts, returned when there is evidence against the defendant but insufficient to convict
- novaculite — a very hard sedimentary rock, similar to chert, composed essentially of microcrystalline quartz.
- novelettes — Plural form of novelette.
- novelistic — of, relating to, or characteristic of novels.
- novitiates — Plural form of novitiate.
- objectives — Plural form of objective.
- obligative — implying or involving obligation: an obligative commitment.
- observator — (obsolete) An observer.
- obstrusive — Misspelling of obtrusive.
- occupative — relating to work or profession
- octavalent — having a valence of eight.
- operatives — Plural form of operative.
- opiniative — Archaic form of opinionative.
- oppilative — obstructive; blocking
- oppositive — Expressing contrariety.
- optatively — In an optative way.
- ordinative — Tending to ordain; directing; giving orders.
- outachieve — (transitive) To surpass in achievement; to achieve more than.