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11-letter words containing p, c, e

  • complacence — a feeling of quiet pleasure or security, often while unaware of some potential danger, defect, or the like; self-satisfaction or smug satisfaction with an existing situation, condition, etc.
  • complacency — Complacency is being complacent about a situation.
  • complainers — Plural form of complainer.
  • complaineth — (archaic) Third-person singular present simple form of 'complain'.
  • complecting — Present participle of complect.
  • complection — the natural color, texture, and appearance of the skin, especially of the face: a clear, smooth, rosy complexion.
  • complements — Plural form of complement.
  • completable — able to be completed
  • completions — Plural form of completion.
  • completists — Plural form of completist.
  • complex ion — a charged complex. Compare complex (def 10).
  • complexions — Plural form of complexion.
  • complexness — The state or quality of being complex.
  • compliances — Plural form of compliance.
  • complicated — If you say that something is complicated, you mean it has so many parts or aspects that it is difficult to understand or deal with.
  • complicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of complicate.
  • compliments — a greeting of respect or regard
  • componental — of, relating to, or having components
  • componentry — the components of a machine, vehicle, stereo system, etc.
  • comportable — (obsolete) suitable; consistent.
  • comportance — comportment
  • comportment — conduct; bearing
  • compositely — In a composite manner.
  • compositive — synthetic; involving composition
  • compossible — possible in coexistence with something else
  • compostable — capable of being used as compost
  • comprehends — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of comprehend.
  • compresence — (philosophy) The state of existing together concurrently.
  • compressing — Present participle of compress.
  • compression — the act of compressing or the condition of being compressed
  • compressive — compressing or having the power or capacity to compress
  • compressors — Plural form of compressor.
  • compressure — the act of compressing.
  • comprisable — to include or contain: The Soviet Union comprised several socialist republics.
  • compromised — unable to function optimally, especially with regard to immune response, owing to underlying disease, harmful environmental exposure, or the side effects of a course of treatment.
  • compromiser — a settlement of differences by mutual concessions; an agreement reached by adjustment of conflicting or opposing claims, principles, etc., by reciprocal modification of demands.
  • compromises — Plural form of compromise.
  • comptometer — a high-speed calculating machine: superseded by electronic calculators
  • comptroller — A comptroller is someone who is in charge of the accounts of a business or a government department; used mainly in official titles.
  • compulsives — Plural form of compulsive.
  • computative — of, relating to, or involving computation
  • computerate — If someone is computerate, they have enough skill and knowledge to be able to use a computer.
  • computerdom — the computer industry
  • computerese — the jargon and terminology associated with computers
  • computerise — (chiefly, British) alternative spelling of computerize.
  • computerist — a computer user
  • computerize — To computerize a system, process, or type of work means to arrange for a lot of the work to be done by computer.
  • computernik — a person who is very interested in, and knowledgeable about, computers
  • comradeship — Comradeship is friendship between a number of people who are doing the same work or who share the same difficulties or dangers.
  • concept art — art in which emphasis is placed on the means and processes of producing art objects rather than on the objects themselves and in which the various tools and techniques, as photographs, photocopies, video records, and the construction of environments and earthworks, are used to convey the message to the spectator.
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