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11-letter words containing p, o, m, e

  • mothproofed — Simple past tense and past participle of mothproof.
  • mothproofer — an agent that prevents moths from destroying materials or garments
  • motion jpeg — Moving JPEG
  • mount pearl — a town in Newfoundland, in E Canada, on the SE part of the island, S of St. John's.
  • mount pelée — a volcano in the Caribbean, in N Martinique: erupted in 1902, killing every person but one in the town of Saint-Pierre. Height: 1463 m (4800 ft)
  • mount siple — a mountain in Antarctica, on the coast of Byrd Land. Height: 3100 m (10 171 ft)
  • mouthpieces — Plural form of mouthpiece.
  • moving jpeg — (graphics, compression)   (M-JPEG) A compression technique for moving images which applies JPEG still image compression to each frame of a moving picture sequence. Play-back requires a machine capable of decompressing and displaying each JPEG image quickly enough to sustain the required frame rate of the picture sequence. There is no standard for Moving JPEG as with JPEG, but there are JPEG compression chips (for example see Zoran) which are designed to work at television frame rates and resolutions. See also MPEG and MPEG2.
  • mucopeptide — Peptidoglycan.
  • mucoprotein — a protein that yields carbohydrates as well as amino acids on hydrolysis.
  • multiperiod — Relating to multiple periods.
  • multiperson — a human being, whether an adult or child: The table seats four persons.
  • multiplexor — multiplexing
  • multipotent — having power to produce or influence several effects or results.
  • museography — The systematic description of objects in museums.
  • mycoprotein — A food product derived from fungus, the basis of Quorn.
  • myelography — the production of myelograms.
  • myelopathic — any disorder of the spinal cord or of bone marrow.
  • mythopoesis — Creation of myth.
  • mythopoetic — of or relating to the making of myths; causing, producing, or giving rise to myths.
  • namedropper — A person who name-drops.
  • nematomorph — any member of the phylum Nematomorpha, having a threadlike body, comprising the horsehair worms.
  • nematophore — (within the coenosarc of certain colonial hydrozoans) a small specialized tentacle-like polyp having nematocysts
  • nemophilist — (rare) One who is fond of forests or forest scenery; a haunter of the woods.
  • neopaganism — a 20th-century revival of interest in the worship of nature, fertility, etc., as represented by various deities.
  • neopopulism — pertaining to a revival of populism, especially a sophisticated form appealing to commonplace values and prejudices.
  • neoptolemus — the son of Achilles, who slew Priam at the fall of Troy.
  • nephrectomy — excision of a kidney.
  • nephrostome — Zoology. the ciliated opening of a nephridium into the coelom.
  • neuropodium — (zoology) The ventral lobe or branch of a parapodium.
  • nomographer — the art of or a treatise on drawing up laws.
  • non-payment — Non-payment is a failure to pay a sum of money that you owe.
  • noncomposer — a person who is not a composer
  • noncomputed — Not computed.
  • noncomputer — Not of or pertaining to computers.
  • nonemphatic — lacking emphasis, not emphatic
  • nonemployee — a person who is not an employee of a particular organization
  • nonphonemic — not phonemic
  • nontemporal — not indicating time
  • np-complete — (complexity)   (NPC, Nondeterministic Polynomial time complete) A set or property of computational decision problems which is a subset of NP (i.e. can be solved by a nondeterministic Turing Machine in polynomial time), with the additional property that it is also NP-hard. Thus a solution for one NP-complete problem would solve all problems in NP. Many (but not all) naturally arising problems in class NP are in fact NP-complete. There is always a polynomial-time algorithm for transforming an instance of any NP-complete problem into an instance of any other NP-complete problem. So if you could solve one you could solve any other by transforming it to the solved one. The first problem ever shown to be NP-complete was the satisfiability problem. Another example is Hamilton's problem. See also computational complexity, halting problem, Co-NP, NP-hard.
  • nucleoplasm — the protoplasm of the nucleus of a cell.
  • nympholepsy — an ecstasy supposed by the ancients to be inspired by nymphs.
  • nympholepts — Plural form of nympholept.
  • obtemperate — (obsolete) To obey.
  • off the map — no longer important or in existence (esp in the phrase wipe off the map)
  • ommatophore — a tentacle or movable stalk bearing an eye, as in certain snails.
  • omnipatient — having unlimited patience
  • omnipotence — the quality or state of being omnipotent.
  • omnipotency — Omnipotence. (from 15th c.).
  • omnipresent — present everywhere at the same time: the omnipresent God.
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