11-letter words containing s, i, g, l
- disheveling — to let down, as hair, or wear or let hang in loose disorder, as clothing.
- dislocating — Present participle of dislocate.
- dislodgment — Alternative form of dislodgement.
- dismantling — Present participle of dismantle.
- dismayingly — In a manner that causes dismay.
- disobliging — Deliberately unhelpful; uncooperative.
- dispeopling — Present participle of dispeople.
- displanting — Present participle of displant.
- displeasing — to incur the dissatisfaction, dislike, or disapproval of; offend; annoy: His reply displeased the judge.
- disposingly — in a way that disposes
- disregulate — Misspelling of dysregulate.
- dissembling — to give a false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of: to dissemble one's incompetence in business.
- dissolvings — things that have been dissolved or partially dissolved
- dog whistle — Politics. a political strategy, statement, slogan, etc., that conveys a controversial, secondary message understood only by those who support the message: His criticism of welfare was a dog whistle appealing to racist voters.
- dog-whistle — Politics. a political strategy, statement, slogan, etc., that conveys a controversial, secondary message understood only by those who support the message: His criticism of welfare was a dog whistle appealing to racist voters.
- dollar sign — the symbol $ before a number indicating that the number represents dollars.
- dongle-disk — /don'gl disk/ (Or "key disk") A kind of dongle consisting of a special floppy disk that is required in order to perform some task. Some contain special coding that allows an application to identify it uniquely, others *are* special code that does something that normally-resident programs don't or can't. For example, AT&T's "Unix PC" would only come up in root mode with a special boot disk.
- doubled sig — A sig block that has been included twice in a Usenet article or, less commonly, in an electronic mail message. An article or message with a doubled sig can be caused by improperly configured software. More often, however, it reveals the author's lack of experience in electronic communication. See BIFF, pseudo.
- douglas fir — a coniferous tree, Pseudotsuga menziesii, of western North America, often more than 200 feet (60 meters) high, having reddish-brown bark, flattened needles, and narrow, light-brown cones, and yielding a strong, durable timber: the state tree of Oregon.
- downscaling — Present participle of downscale.
- dragonflies — Plural form of dragonfly.
- du guesclin — Bertrand [ber-trahn] /bɛrˈtrɑ̃/ (Show IPA), ("the Eagle of Brittany") c1320–80, French military leader: constable of France 1370–80.
- dyslogistic — conveying disapproval or censure; not complimentary or eulogistic.
- east anglia — an early English kingdom in SE Britain: modern Norfolk and Suffolk.
- ecovillages — Plural form of ecovillage.
- egotistical — Excessively conceited or absorbed in oneself; self-centered.
- egregiously — Conspicuously badly (used negatively).
- eigenvalues — Plural form of eigenvalue.
- elongations — Plural form of elongation.
- emulsifying — Present participle of emulsify.
- english elm — a species, U. procera of the genus Ulmus.
- english ivy — ivy (sense 1)
- english oak — a species, Q. robur of the genus Quercus.
- espaliering — Present participle of espalier.
- espieglerie — Impish or playful behaviour; mischief.
- ethnologist — One who practices ethnology.
- etymologies — Plural form of etymology.
- etymologise — (British spelling) alternative spelling of etymologize.
- etymologist — A lexicographer or linguist who specializes in etymology (the origins of words).
- evangelists — Plural form of evangelist.
- evangelizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of evangelize.
- everlasting — Lasting forever or for a very long time.
- feelingless — Without feeling, without emotion, unemotional.
- feelingness — Quality of being feeling.
- fertilising — Present participle of fertilise.
- field glass — Usually, field glasses. binoculars for use out of doors.
- fillingness — The property of being filling, of making full.
- film rights — the rights purchased from the author of a work that enable a film maker to make a film of it
- filmsetting — photocomposition.
- fingerholes — hole in a wind instrument