10-letter words containing s, e, i, o
- coexisting — to exist together or at the same time.
- cognisable — Alternative form of cognizable.
- cognisance — awareness, realization, or knowledge; notice; perception: The guests took cognizance of the snide remark.
- coheirship — The state of being a coheir.
- cohesively — characterized by or causing cohesion: a cohesive agent.
- coiffeuses — Plural form of coiffeuse.
- coinvestor — a fellow investor
- colestipol — a drug that reduces the concentration of cholesterol in the blood: used, together with dietary restriction of cholesterol, to treat selected patients with hypercholesterolaemia and so prevent atherosclerosis
- collegians — Plural form of collegian.
- collieries — Plural form of colliery.
- collimates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of collimate.
- colloquies — a conversational exchange; dialogue.
- colonisers — Plural form of coloniser.
- colonizers — to establish a colony in; settle: England colonized Australia.
- colorslide — a color transparency, mounted usually between cardboard or plastic masks or glass plates, for projection onto a screen.
- columbines — Plural form of columbine.
- combustive — the act or process of burning.
- come first — If you say that someone or something comes first for a particular person, you mean they treat or consider that person or thing as more important than anything else.
- comeliness — pleasing in appearance; attractive; fair: a comely face.
- comestible — food
- comiserate — Obsolete spelling of commiserate.
- commissive — the act of committing or entrusting a person, group, etc., with supervisory power or authority.
- commissure — a band of tissue linking two parts or organs, such as the nervous tissue connecting the right and left sides of the brain in vertebrates
- committees — Plural form of committee.
- communizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of communize.
- compersion — The feeling of joy one has experiencing another's joy, such as in witnessing a toddler's joy and feeling joy in response.
- completist — a person with an obsessive interest in a subject
- composited — Simple past tense and past participle of composite.
- composites — Plural form of composite.
- compromise — A compromise is a situation in which people accept something slightly different from what they really want, because of circumstances or because they are considering the wishes of other people.
- compulsive — You use compulsive to describe people or their behaviour when they cannot stop doing something wrong, harmful, or unnecessary.
- conacreism — the Irish system of letting farming land for a season or for eleven months
- concession — If you make a concession to someone, you agree to let them do or have something, especially in order to end an argument or conflict.
- concessive — implying or involving concession; tending to concede
- concettism — the use of concetti in writing
- concettist — a writer who uses concetti in his or her writing
- concierges — Plural form of concierge.
- conclusive — Conclusive evidence shows that something is certainly true.
- concretise — to make concrete, real, or particular; give tangible or definite form to: to concretize abstractions.
- concretism — the practice of representing abstract concepts in concrete terms
- concretist — a person who represents abstract concepts in concrete terms
- concubines — Plural form of concubine.
- concussive — Pathology. injury to the brain or spinal cord due to jarring from a blow, fall, or the like.
- condensing — to make more dense or compact; reduce the volume or extent of; concentrate.
- condiments — something used to give a special flavor to food, as mustard, ketchup, salt, or spices.
- confessing — Present participle of confess.
- confession — A confession is a signed statement by someone in which they admit that they have committed a particular crime.
- confidents — having strong belief or full assurance; sure: confident of fulfillment.
- configures — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of configure.
- confiscate — If you confiscate something from someone, you take it away from them, usually as a punishment.