0%

11-letter words containing s, c, i, a

  • decimations — Plural form of decimation.
  • decorations — Plural form of decoration.
  • decussating — Present participle of decussate.
  • decussation — a decussating or being decussated
  • dedications — Plural form of dedication.
  • deistically — In a deistic manner.
  • delocalised — (British) alternative spelling of delocalized.
  • democracies — Plural form of democracy.
  • democratise — To make democratic.
  • democratism — The principles or spirit of a democracy.
  • demoniacism — the state or practice of being possessed by a demon
  • denunciates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of denunciate.
  • depreciates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of depreciate.
  • deracinates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deracinate Pulls up by the roots.
  • desacralize — to render less sacred; to secularize
  • descamisado — an extreme liberal of the Spanish revolution 1820–23.
  • describable — to tell or depict in written or spoken words; give an account of: He described the accident very carefully.
  • desecrating — Present participle of desecrate.
  • desecration — a desecrating or being desecrated
  • desiccating — Present participle of desiccate.
  • desiccation — Desiccation is the process of becoming completely dried out.
  • desiccative — Causing to desiccate, dry.
  • desocialize — to remove from a customary social environment: Imprisonment desocializes the inmates.
  • despatching — Present participle of despatch.
  • dessication — Misspelling of desiccation.
  • detractions — Plural form of detraction.
  • diachronism — the passage of a geological formation across time planes, as occurs when a marine sediment laid down by an advancing sea is noticeably younger in the direction of advancement
  • diacoustics — the branch of physics that deals with refracted sound
  • diagnostics — the art or practice of diagnosis, esp of diseases
  • dialogistic — a speaker in a dialogue.
  • diascordium — a herbal medicine, no longer in use, containing among other ingredients the herb scordium and opium
  • diastematic — characterized by diastema
  • diastrophic — Also called tectonism. the action of the forces that cause the earth's crust to be deformed, producing continents, mountains, changes of level, etc.
  • diatonicism — the use of diatonic harmony; composition in a diatonic idiom.
  • dicasteries — Plural form of dicastery.
  • dicephalous — having two heads
  • dichogamous — having the stamens and pistils maturing at different times, thereby preventing self-pollination, as a monoclinous flower (opposed to homogamous).
  • dichromates — Plural form of dichromate.
  • didacticism — intended for instruction; instructive: didactic poetry.
  • die casting — the process of making a casting by forcing molten metal into a metallic mold, or die, under great pressure
  • dio cassius — ?155–?230 ad, Roman historian. His History of Rome covers the period of Rome's transition from Republic to Empire
  • diplomacies — Plural form of diplomacy.
  • diplomatics — the science of deciphering old official documents, as charters, and of determining their authenticity, age, or the like.
  • dipsomaniac — a person with an irresistible craving for alcoholic drink.
  • disaccorded — Simple past tense and past participle of disaccord.
  • disaccredit — to take away the accreditation or authorization of: to disaccredit a diplomat.
  • disaccustom — to cause to lose a habit: In the country I was quickly disaccustomed of sleeping late.
  • disaffected — discontented and disloyal, as toward the government or toward authority.
  • disc camera — a camera that accepts a film cartridge in the form of a rotatable disc with film frames mounted around the outer edge.
  • disc harrow — a harrow with sharp-edged slightly concave discs mounted on horizontal shafts and used to cut clods or debris on the surface of the soil or to cover seed after planting
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?