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11-letter words containing r, e, t, o, a

  • forefathers — Plural form of forefather.
  • foregathers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foregather.
  • foremastman — a sailor positioned before the foremast
  • forepayment — prepayment
  • forequarter — the forward end of half of a carcass, as of beef or lamb.
  • forest land — Forest land is land that is mainly covered by forest.
  • forest park — a city in NW Georgia.
  • forestalled — Simple past tense and past participle of forestall.
  • forestaller — A person who forestalls, especially one who buys goods before they can be sold on the open market in anticipation of rising prices.
  • forestation — the planting of forests.
  • forestlands — Plural form of forestland.
  • foretopmast — (nautical) The mast above the foretop.
  • foretopsail — (nautical) the sail draped from the foretopmast.
  • forfeitable — a fine; penalty.
  • forficulate — resembling scissors
  • forgathered — Simple past tense and past participle of forgather.
  • forgettable — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
  • forinstance — a case or occurrence of anything: fresh instances of oppression.
  • form master — a teacher or member of a school's staff designated as being in charge of a certain form
  • formalities — condition or quality of being formal; accordance with required or traditional rules, procedures, etc.; conventionality.
  • fort casper — a fort in central Wyoming, near Casper: an important post on the Oregon Trail.
  • fort orange — a member of a European princely family ruling in the United Kingdom from 1688 to 1694 and in the Netherlands since 1815.
  • forte-piano — loud and then immediately soft
  • fortepianos — Plural form of fortepiano.
  • fortunately — having good fortune; receiving good from uncertain or unexpected sources; lucky: a fortunate young actor who got the lead in the play.
  • foster care — the raising or supervision of foster children, as orphans or delinquents, in an institution, group home, or private home, usually arranged through a government or social-service agency that provides remuneration for expenses.
  • fothergilla — any of the deciduous shrub species in the witch-hazel family
  • foul matter — Printing. materials, as manuscript, galleys, or proofs, that have been superseded by revised proofs or galleys or by the bound book, and have been returned to the publisher by the printer.
  • four-masted — carrying four masts.
  • four-seater — a vehicle providing seats for four people
  • fourth-rate — of very low quality, value, or rank
  • fractionate — to separate or divide into component parts, fragments, divisions, etc.
  • fractionize — to divide (a number or quantity) into fractions
  • fractionlet — a small piece
  • frame story — a secondary story or stories embedded in the main story.
  • fray bentos — a port in W Uruguay, on the River Uruguay: noted for meat-packing. Pop: 23 122 (2004 est)
  • free-to-air — Free-to-air television programmes and channels do not require a subscription or payment.
  • from nature — using natural models in drawing, painting, etc
  • front range — a mountain range extending from central Colorado to S Wyoming: part of the Rocky Mountains. Highest peak, Grays Peak, 14,274 feet (4350 meters).
  • frontloaded — Simple past tense and past participle of frontload.
  • frost grape — riverbank grape.
  • frost heave — an uplift in soil caused by the freezing of internal moisture.
  • game theory — a mathematical theory that deals with strategies for maximizing gains and minimizing losses within prescribed constraints, as the rules of a card game: widely applied in the solution of various decision-making problems, as those of military strategy and business policy.
  • gametophore — a part or structure bearing gametangia.
  • gangsterdom — the world of gangsters; gangland
  • gastrectomy — partial or total excision of the stomach.
  • gastronomer — A lover of good food; a connoisseur or gourmet.
  • gastronomes — Plural form of gastronome.
  • gastroscope — a lighted flexible tubular instrument passed through the mouth for examining the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum.
  • gate theory — a theory proposing that neural stimulation beyond a certain threshold level, as by application of an electric current, can overwhelm the ability of the nerve center to sense pain.
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