10-letter words containing r, o, t, g, a
- organicist — Philosophy. the view that some systems resemble organisms in having parts that function in relation to the whole to which they belong. Compare holism (def 1).
- organicity — noting or pertaining to a class of chemical compounds that formerly comprised only those existing in or derived from plants or animals, but that now includes all other compounds of carbon.
- originated — Simple past tense and past participle of originate.
- originates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of originate.
- originator — to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- orthogonal — Mathematics. Also, orthographic. pertaining to or involving right angles or perpendiculars: an orthogonal projection. (of a system of real functions) defined so that the integral of the product of any two different functions is zero. (of a system of complex functions) defined so that the integral of the product of a function times the complex conjugate of any other function equals zero. (of two vectors) having an inner product equal to zero. (of a linear transformation) defined so that the length of a vector under the transformation equals the length of the original vector. (of a square matrix) defined so that its product with its transpose results in the identity matrix.
- orthograde — walking in an upright manner
- orthograph — An orthographic projection.
- othergates — different or other
- outbargain — to surpass in bargaining
- outbraving — Present participle of outbrave.
- outgeneral — to outdo or surpass in generalship.
- outmigrant — A person who has migrated from one place to another, especially within a country.
- outrageous — of the nature of or involving gross injury or wrong: an outrageous slander.
- outraising — Present participle of outraise.
- outranging — Present participle of outrange.
- outranking — Present participle of outrank.
- outstaring — Present participle of outstare.
- overacting — Present participle of overact.
- overeating — Gluttony, the act of eating to excess (either to discomfort or more than required for proper health).
- overtaking — passing the vehicle in front
- overtaught — taught to excess
- oxygenator — to treat, combine, or enrich with oxygen: to oxygenate the blood.
- palatogram — Phonetics. a diagram or photograph obtained through palatography.
- pantograph — Also, pantagraph. an instrument for the mechanical copying of plans, diagrams, etc., on any desired scale.
- paragonite — a mica, similar in composition and appearance to muscovite but containing sodium instead of potassium.
- parrington — Vernon Louis, 1871–1929, U.S. literary historian and critic.
- party-goer — A party-goer is someone who likes going to parties or someone who is at a particular party.
- patrolling — (of a police officer, soldier, etc.) to pass along a road, beat, etc., or around or through a specified area in order to maintain order and security.
- petrograph — petroglyph.
- photograph — a picture produced by photography.
- piatigorsk — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, in Caucasia.
- pictograph — pictogram
- portraying — to make a likeness of by drawing, painting, carving, or the like.
- prestorage — occurring before storage
- pro-acting — serving temporarily, especially as a substitute during another's absence; not permanent; temporary: the acting mayor.
- proctalgia — neural pain in the rectum or anus
- proctorage — the duty of a proctor
- profligate — utterly and shamelessly immoral or dissipated; thoroughly dissolute.
- prognathic — having protrusive jaws; having a gnathic index over 103.
- prolongate — to prolong.
- promulgate — to make known by open declaration; publish; proclaim formally or put into operation (a law, decree of a court, etc.).
- propagated — to cause (an organism) to multiply by any process of natural reproduction from the parent stock.
- propagates — to cause (an organism) to multiply by any process of natural reproduction from the parent stock.
- propagator — to cause (an organism) to multiply by any process of natural reproduction from the parent stock.
- protagoras — c480–c421 b.c, Greek Sophist philosopher.
- protogenia — the first woman born after the great flood of Zeus, daughter of Deucalion and Pyrrha.
- purgatoire — a river in SE Colorado, flowing NE to the Arkansas River. 186 miles (299 km) long.
- pyatigorsk — a city in the SW Russian Federation in Europe, in Caucasia.
- pythagoras — c582–c500 b.c, Greek philosopher, mathematician, and religious reformer.