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12-letter words containing p, o, i, n, t

  • captiousness — The state of being captious.
  • catch points — railway points designed to derail a train running back in the wrong direction to prevent collision with a following train
  • ceratopsians — Plural form of ceratopsian.
  • change point — a point to which a foresight and backsight are taken in levelling; turning point
  • chiropterans — Plural form of chiropteran.
  • chisel point — a nail or spike with the point formed by two flat inclined sides meeting at a sharp angle.
  • christophany — an appearance or emergence of Christ following his crucifixion
  • christophene — chayote.
  • chronotropic — affecting the rate or timing of a physiologic process, as the heart rate.
  • chymotrypsin — a powerful proteolytic enzyme secreted from the pancreas in the form of chymotrypsinogen, being converted to the active form by trypsin
  • cinque ports — an association of ports on the SE coast of England, originally consisting of Hastings, Romney, Hythe, Dover, and Sandwich, which from late Anglo-Saxon times provided ships for the king's service in return for the profits of justice in their courts. The Cinque Ports declined with the growth of other ports and surrendered their charters in 1685
  • city company — (in Britain) a corporation that represents one of the historic trade guilds of London
  • cleptomaniac — kleptomania.
  • clovis point — flint projectile dating from the 10th millennium bc
  • co-opetition — cooperation between competitors in business, esp in the computer industry
  • co-parenting — a divorced or separated parent who shares equally with the other parent in the custody and care of a child.
  • co-president — a person who shares the highest position in an organization with another person
  • co-recipient — one of two or more recipients, as of an award.
  • coadaptation — the state of two or more things adapting to one another
  • coat protein — any protein that is a constituent of the capsid of a virus.
  • collar point — a point midway between the heart point and top of an escutcheon.
  • companionate — resembling, appropriate to, or acting as a companion
  • company time — the regular hours during which employees are expected to work
  • compartition — (obsolete) The act of dividing into parts or compartments.
  • compaternity — the relationship between the godparents of a child or between the godparents and the child's parents.
  • compellation — appellation
  • compensating — to recompense for something: They gave him ten dollars to compensate him for his trouble.
  • compensation — Compensation is money that someone who has experienced loss or suffering claims from the person or organization responsible, or from the state.
  • compensative — serving to compensate, as for loss, lack, or injury.
  • competencies — Plural form of competency.
  • competitions — Plural form of competition.
  • compilations — Plural form of compilation.
  • compiliation — Misspelling of compilation.
  • complainants — Plural form of complainant.
  • complaintive — Tending to complain, characterized by complaining.
  • complanation — the act of flattening or making level
  • complections — Plural form of complection.
  • complexation — the formation of a complex
  • complicating — to make complex, intricate, involved, or difficult: His recovery from the operation was complicated by an allergic reaction.
  • complication — A complication is a problem or difficulty that makes a situation harder to deal with.
  • complimental — complimentary
  • complimented — Simple past tense and past participle of compliment.
  • complimenter — a person who compliments
  • componential — a constituent part; element; ingredient.
  • componentize — (transitive) To split into separate components.
  • comportation — (obsolete) The act of bringing together.
  • compositions — Plural form of composition.
  • compunctions — Plural form of compunction.
  • compunctious — causing or feeling compunction; regretful.
  • compurgation — (formerly) a method of trial whereby a defendant might be acquitted if a sufficient number of persons swore to his innocence
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