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10-letter words containing p, a, r, t, n

  • practisant — a conspirator; someone who plots or schemes
  • practising — habitual or customary performance; operation: office practice.
  • praetorian — of or relating to a praetor.
  • pratfallen — having fallen upon one's buttocks
  • pratincole — any of several limicoline birds of the genus Glareola, of the Eastern Hemisphere, having a short bill, long, narrow, pointed wings, and a forked tail.
  • preachment — the act of preaching.
  • preappoint — to appoint beforehand.
  • precaution — a measure taken in advance to avert possible evil or to secure good results.
  • precontact — prior contact
  • predentate — of an infant whose teeth have not yet developed; occurring during or pertaining to this period of development
  • prefrontal — anterior to, situated in, or pertaining to the anterior part of a frontal structure.
  • pregenital — of, relating to, or noting reproduction.
  • prenatally — previous to birth or to giving birth: prenatal care for mothers.
  • prenatural — existing in or formed by nature (opposed to artificial): a natural bridge.
  • prenuptial — before marriage.
  • prepayment — paying for sth in advance
  • presential — present, or implying actual presence
  • prestation — a payment in money or in services.
  • presternal — Anatomy. manubrium.
  • pretendant — a pretender
  • principate — supreme power or office.
  • printanier — (of food) prepared or garnished with mixed fresh vegetables.
  • printmaker — a person who makes prints, especially an artist working in one of the graphic mediums.
  • pro-acting — serving temporarily, especially as a substitute during another's absence; not permanent; temporary: the acting mayor.
  • proclinate — (of a part) directed or inclined forward.
  • prognathic — having protrusive jaws; having a gnathic index over 103.
  • prolongate — to prolong.
  • promethean — of or suggestive of Prometheus.
  • propellant — a propelling agent.
  • propionate — an ester or salt of propionic acid.
  • protanopia — a defect of vision in which the retina fails to respond to red or green.
  • proteanism — readily assuming different forms or characters; extremely variable.
  • protectant — a substance, as a chemical spray, that provides protection, as against insects, frost, rust, etc.; protective agent.
  • proteinase — any of a group of enzymes that are capable of hydrolyzing proteins.
  • protestant — any Western Christian who is not an adherent of a Catholic, Anglican, or Eastern Church.
  • protistans — any of various one-celled organisms, classified in the kingdom Protista, that are either free-living or aggregated into simple colonies and that have diverse reproductive and nutritional modes, including the protozoans, eukaryotic algae, and slime molds: some classification schemes also include the fungi and the more primitive bacteria and blue-green algae or may distribute the organisms between the kingdoms Plantae and Animalia according to dominant characteristics.
  • protogenia — the first woman born after the great flood of Zeus, daughter of Deucalion and Pyrrha.
  • protohuman — of, relating to, or resembling extinct hominid populations that had some but not all the features of modern Homo sapiens.
  • provitamin — a substance that an organism can transform into a vitamin, as carotene, which is converted to vitamin A in the liver.
  • prudential — of, pertaining to, characterized by, or resulting from prudence.
  • psalterian — psalm-like
  • pteranodon — a flying reptile of the extinct order Pterosauria, from the Cretaceous Period, having a wingspread of about 25 feet (8 meters).
  • punctuator — to mark or divide (something written) with punctuation marks in order to make the meaning clear.
  • puntarenas — a seaport in W Costa Rica.
  • puritanism — the principles and practices of the Puritans.
  • puritanize — to (cause to) behave like a puritan
  • pursuivant — a heraldic officer of the lowest class, ranking below a herald.
  • purtenance — the liver, heart, and lungs of an animal.
  • pyracantha — firethorn.
  • pyromantic — divination by fire, or by forms appearing in fire.
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