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12-letter words containing o, y, s, t, e

  • dyotheletism — the teaching that Christ had both a divine will and a human will
  • dysteleology — Philosophy. a doctrine denying the existence of a final cause or purpose.
  • easy does it — If you say 'Easy does it', you are telling someone to be careful and not to use too much effort, especially when they are moving something large and awkward.
  • ectosymbiont — (biology) A partner in a symbiotic relationship that remains on the surface of its host or occupies a body cavity.
  • effortlessly — requiring or involving no effort; displaying no signs of effort; easy: an effortless writing style.
  • egoistically — In an egoistic manner.
  • egyptologist — Alternative spelling of Egyptologist.
  • electrolysis — Chemical decomposition produced by passing an electric current through a liquid or solution containing ions.
  • electrolytes — Plural form of electrolyte.
  • electrotypes — Plural form of electrotype.
  • elytrigerous — having elytra
  • embryologist — An expert or specialist in embryology.
  • enantiostyly — the asymmetrical deflection of the style, either to the left or to the right of the floral axis
  • endosymbiont — (ecology) An organism that lives within the body or cells of another organism.
  • enhypostasia — personalities existing in union (Jesus Christ and God the Son)
  • enhypostatic — relating to enhypostasia
  • enteroclysis — A fluoroscopic X-ray of the small intestine.
  • enthesopathy — (pathology) A disorder of entheses (bone attachments).
  • enzymologist — A specialist in enzymology.
  • epistemology — The theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope. Epistemology is the investigation of what distinguishes justified belief from opinion.
  • erythematous — Of or pertaining to erythema.
  • erythroblast — An immature erythrocyte containing a nucleus.
  • erythrocytes — Plural form of erythrocyte.
  • esophagotomy — (surgery) The operation of making an incision into the esophagus for the purpose of removing an obstruction.
  • esoterically — In an esoteric manner.
  • ethnohistory — The branch of anthropology concerned with the history of peoples and cultures, especially non-Western ones.
  • etymologizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of etymologize.
  • ex hypothesi — in accordance with or following from the hypothesis stated
  • extraneously — In an extraneous manner.
  • extrasensory — Of or relating to extrasensory perception.
  • extrasystole — A heartbeat outside the normal rhythm, as often occurs in normal individuals.
  • fathomlessly — In a fathomless manner.
  • felicitously — In a felicitous manner.
  • fifty-second — next after the fifty-first; being the ordinal number for 52.
  • flatterously — in a flatterous manner
  • folk society — an often small, homogeneous, and isolated community or society functioning chiefly through primary contacts and strongly attached to its traditional ways of living.
  • forestaysail — a triangular sail set on a forestay; the innermost headsail of a vessel.
  • forrest city — a city in E Arkansas.
  • forty-niners — a person, especially a prospector, who went to California in 1849 during the gold rush.
  • forty-second — next after the forty-first; being the ordinal number for 42.
  • fosphenytoin — a prodrug that produces phenytoin and is taken to prevent or treat seizures.
  • fundusectomy — (surgery) The surgical removal of the fundus of an organ, such as the uterus or the stomach.
  • gametophytes — Plural form of gametophyte.
  • geochemistry — the science dealing with the chemical changes in and the composition of the earth's crust.
  • geophysicist — the branch of geology that deals with the physics of the earth and its atmosphere, including oceanography, seismology, volcanology, and geomagnetism.
  • glycosylated — Simple past tense and past participle of glycosylate.
  • god's plenty — an abundant or overabundant quantity.
  • goldsmithery — the occupation of a goldsmith
  • granulocytes — Plural form of granulocyte.
  • gynantherous — having the stamens converted into pistils by the action of frost, disease, or insects.
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