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12-letter words containing p, r, e, l, i, t

  • impenetrable — not penetrable; that cannot be penetrated, pierced, entered, etc.
  • impenetrably — not penetrable; that cannot be penetrated, pierced, entered, etc.
  • imperatively — absolutely necessary or required; unavoidable: It is imperative that we leave.
  • imperatorial — Commanding; authoritative.
  • imperialists — Plural form of imperialist.
  • implementers — Plural form of implementer.
  • implementors — Plural form of implementor.
  • implicatures — Plural form of implicature.
  • implied term — a term which is not written in a contract but to which it is necessary to comply with or adhere to
  • inapparently — in an inapparent manner
  • inextirpable — incapable of being extirpated: inextirpable disease.
  • inner planet — any of the four planets closest to the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, or Mars.
  • inner temple — an edifice or place dedicated to the service or worship of a deity or deities.
  • inoperculate — having no operculum.
  • inspectorial — Of or pertaining to an inspector or to inspection.
  • interlisp-10 — An Interlisp with shallow binding.
  • internuptial — Of, or related to intermarriage.
  • interpellant — a person who interpellates; interpellator.
  • interpellate — to call formally upon (a minister or member of a government) in interpellation.
  • interpelling — Present participle of interpel.
  • interplaying — Present participle of interplay.
  • interpleaded — Simple past tense and past participle of interplead.
  • interpleader — a party who interpleads.
  • interpleural — situated between the pleurae
  • interpluvial — designating a drier period occurring between two periods of persistently heavy rainfall
  • interpolable — able to be interpolated, or suited to interpolation
  • interpolated — to introduce (something additional or extraneous) between other things or parts; interject; interpose; intercalate.
  • interpolates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of interpolate.
  • interpolator — to introduce (something additional or extraneous) between other things or parts; interject; interpose; intercalate.
  • interspatial — a space between things.
  • interspecial — of a distinct or particular kind or character: a special kind of key.
  • interspersal — Interspersion.
  • interspliced — Simple past tense and past participle of intersplice.
  • interspousal — Often, spousals. the ceremony of marriage; nuptials.
  • isapi filter — (web)   A replaceable DLL which the server calls whenever there is an HTTP request. When the filter is first loaded, it communicates to the server what sort of notifications will be accepted. After that, whenever a selected event occurs, the filter is called to process the event. Example applications of ISAPI filters include custom authentication schemes, compression, encryption, logging, traffic analysis or other request analyses.
  • jet airplane — jet plane.
  • keep it real — avoid affectation
  • kleptocratic — a government or state in which those in power exploit national resources and steal; rule by a thief or thieves.
  • lactoprotein — any protein existing in milk.
  • lamp trimmer — a sailor responsible for keeping the oil lamps of a ship burning brightly, especially the deck and navigation lamps.
  • lamplighters — Plural form of lamplighter.
  • laparotomies — Plural form of laparotomy.
  • laparotomize — to perform a laparotomy on.
  • lateral lisp — a speech defect consisting in pronouncing s and z like or nearly like the th- sounds of thin and this, respectively.
  • laureateship — a person who has been honored for achieving distinction in a particular field or with a particular award: a Nobel laureate.
  • lectureships — Plural form of lectureship.
  • ledger strip — a piece attached to the face of a beam at the bottom as a support for the ends of joists.
  • lepidopteran — lepidopterous.
  • lepidopteron — any lepidopterous insect.
  • liberty pole — Also called liberty tree. American History. a pole or tree, often with a liberty cap or a banner at the top, usually located on a village green or in a market square, used by the Sons of Liberty in many colonial towns as a symbol of protest against British rule and around which anti-British rallies were held.
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