10-letter words containing r, u, c, t
- turnbroach — (formerly) a servant whose job was to turn the spit on which meat, poultry, etc, was roasting
- turnbuckle — a link or sleeve with a swivel at one end and an internal screw thread at the other, or with an internal screw thread at each end, used as a means of uniting or coupling, and of tightening, two parts, as the ends of two rods.
- turtleback — Archaeology. tortoise-core.
- turtleneck — a high, close-fitting collar, often rolled or turned down, appearing especially on pullover sweaters.
- ulcerating — to form an ulcer; become ulcerous: His skin ulcerated after exposure to radioactive material.
- ulceration — to form an ulcer; become ulcerous: His skin ulcerated after exposure to radioactive material.
- ulcerative — causing ulceration.
- ultra-chic — attractive and fashionable; stylish: a chic hat.
- ultra-scsi — (hardware) An extension of SCSI-2 proposed by a group of manufacturers which doubles the transfer speed of Fast-SCSI to give 20MByte/s on an 8-bit connection and 40MByte/s on a 16-bit connection.
- ultrabasic — (of rocks) containing iron and magnesium, with little or no silica.
- ultraclean — extremely clean, especially free of germs: an ultraclean laboratory.
- ultrafiche — a form of microfiche with the images greatly reduced in size, generally by a factor of 100 or more.
- ultraistic — extremism.
- ultramafic — ultrabasic.
- ultramicro — extremely small or minute
- ultraslick — extremely smooth or slippery
- ultrasonic — of, relating to, or utilizing ultrasound.
- unaccurate — free from error or defect; consistent with a standard, rule, or model; precise; exact.
- unactorish — not resembling or characteristic of actors or acting
- unartistic — not conforming to the standards of art; not aesthetically appealing: The architecture was crude and unartistic.
- uncaptured — to take by force or stratagem; take prisoner; seize: The police captured the burglar.
- uncarpeted — having no carpet
- unchristen — unchristian
- uncloister — to free from confinement of any kind
- unconcrete — constituting an actual thing or instance; real: a concrete proof of his sincerity.
- uncontrite — caused by or showing sincere remorse.
- uncorseted — Sometimes, corsets. a close-fitting undergarment, stiffened with whalebone or similar material and often capable of being tightened by lacing, enclosing the trunk: worn, especially by women, to shape and support the body; stays.
- uncreative — having the quality or power of creating.
- uncredited — commendation or honor given for some action, quality, etc.: Give credit where it is due.
- uncritical — not inclined or able to judge, especially by the application of comparative standards: an uncritical reader.
- unctuarium — alipterion.
- uncultured — the lack or absence of culture: Much modern fiction is a product of unculture.
- underactor — a secondary actor or agent
- undercount — to count less than the full number or amount of: The mayor claimed the census had undercounted the city's population.
- undercrest — to support with a crest
- undercroft — a vault or chamber under the ground, especially in a church.
- underpitch — of or relating to a type of groin-vaulted ceiling construction
- underreact — to react with less than the expected or appropriate emotion.
- understock — to provide an insufficient quantity, as of merchandise, supplies, or livestock.
- undertrick — a trick that a declarer failed to win in relation to the number of tricks necessary to make the contract.
- undirected — not directed; not guided: He wasted his time on undirected activity.
- undoctored — not doctored or altered; genuine
- undramatic — without excessive behaviour, emotional impact, or flamboyance
- unescorted — a group of persons, or a single person, accompanying another or others for protection, guidance, or courtesy: An escort of sailors accompanied the queen.
- unfactored — one of the elements contributing to a particular result or situation: Poverty is only one of the factors in crime.
- unforecast — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- unhistoric — not famous or important in history
- unicentral — (of growth or development) in, from, or around one central point
- unit price — rate1 (def 3).
- unmetrical — not having, using, or relating to poetic metre