0%

10-letter words containing q, a, d

  • quadrennia — Plural form of quadrennium.
  • quadriceps — a large muscle in front of the thigh, the action of which extends the leg or bends the hip joint.
  • quadricone — a quadric surface swept out by a straight line that passes through a fixed point such that no straight line can intersect it at more than two points
  • quadrifoil — Alternative form of quadrifoliate.
  • quadriform — having four parts or sides
  • quadriller — a person who dances quadrilles
  • quadrilles — Plural form of quadrille.
  • quadrilogy — (nonstandard) A tetralogy.
  • quadripara — A female which has borne four offspring.
  • quadriplex — A building divided into four self-contained residences.
  • quadripole — an electric circuit with two input and two output terminals
  • quadrireme — (in classical antiquity) a galley having four banks of oars.
  • quadrisect — to divide (something) into four equal parts.
  • quadrivial — having four ways or roads meeting in a point.
  • quadrivium — (during the Middle Ages) the more advanced division of the seven liberal arts, comprising arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music.
  • quadroxide — (chemistry) A tetroxide.
  • quadrumane — a quadrumanous animal, as a monkey.
  • quadrumvir — a member of a quadrumvirate.
  • quadrupeds — Plural form of quadruped.
  • quadrupled — fourfold; consisting of four parts: a quadruple alliance.
  • quadruples — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quadruple.
  • quadruplet — any group or combination of four.
  • quadruplex — fourfold; quadruple.
  • quadrupole — a set of four associated positive and negative electric charges or two associated magnetic dipoles
  • quail dove — any of several tropical American pigeons of the genera Starnoenas or Geotrygon.
  • quandaries — Plural form of quandary.
  • quantified — Measured.
  • quarrelled — Simple past tense and past participle of quarrel.
  • quasi-good — morally excellent; virtuous; righteous; pious: a good man.
  • quasiorder — (set theory) A preorder.
  • queensland — a state in NE Australia. 670,500 sq. mi. (1,736,595 sq. km). Capital: Brisbane.
  • quesadilla — a tortilla folded over a filling of shredded cheese, onions, and chilies and broiled or fried.
  • quick draw — a game or competition in which the winner is the quickest person to draw a handgun from a holster and sometimes to fire it and hit a target.
  • quiddative — Constituting, or containing, the essence of a thing.
  • quo vadis? — where are you going?
  • quotidians — Plural form of quotidian.
  • radiopaque — opaque to radiation; visible in x-ray photographs and under fluoroscopy (opposed to radiotransparent).
  • red square — a large, open square in central Moscow, adjacent to the Kremlin: site of military parades, Lenin's tomb, and St. Basil's cathedral.
  • riot squad — a group of police officers having special training and equipment for quelling riots and other public disturbances.
  • squad room — a room in a police station where police officers assemble, as for inspection, roll call, or duty assignments.
  • squadronal — belonging or relating to a squadron or squadrons
  • squanderer — to spend or use (money, time, etc.) extravagantly or wastefully (often followed by away).
  • square rod — a unit of area measurement equal to a square measuring one rod on each side.
  • squarehead — a stupid person.
  • squaretoed — having a broad, square toe, as a shoe.
  • taxi squad — (formerly) a group of players under contract to and practicing with a professional team who are not on the team's roster as playing members and therefore are ineligible to play in official games.
  • torquemada — Tomás de [taw-mahs th e] /tɔˈmɑs ðɛ/ (Show IPA), 1420–98, Spanish inquisitor general.
  • unacquired — to come into possession or ownership of; get as one's own: to acquire property.
  • unequalled — not equaled or surpassed; matchless: an unequaled record of victories.
  • unqualited — bereft of qualities
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?