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11-letter words containing s, m, a, l, t

  • somatoplasm — the cytoplasm of a somatic cell, especially as distinguished from germ plasm.
  • spasmolytic — of or noting spasmolysis.
  • speed metal — a style of heavy-metal music typically played at extremely fast tempos.
  • spirit lamp — a lamp that burns methylated or other spirits instead of oil
  • st.-lambert — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada, across from Montreal, on the St. Lawrence.
  • stalagmites — a deposit, usually of calcium carbonate, more or less resembling an inverted stalactite, formed on the floor of a cave or the like by the dripping of percolating calcareous water.
  • stallmaster — a master of the horse, in charge of the horses belonging to a monarch or similar
  • stamp album — a book used by collectors of postage stamps to display and store their stamps
  • standard ml — (language)   (SML) Originally an attempt by Robin Milner <[email protected]> ca. 1984 to unify the dialects of ML, SML has evolved into a robust general-purpose language. Later versions have been maintained by D. B. MacQueen, Lal George <[email protected]>, and J. H. Reppy <[email protected]> at AT&T, and A. W. Appel <[email protected]>. SML is functional, with imperative programming features. It is environment based and strict. It adds to ML the call-by-pattern of Hope, recursive data types, reference types, typed exceptions, and modules. (The "core" language excludes the modules). Standard ML is polymorphically typed and its module system supports flexible yet secure large-scale programming. Standard ML of New Jersey is an optimising native-code compiler for Standard ML that is written in Standard ML. It runs on a wide range of architectures. The distribution also contains: an extensive library - The Standard ML of New Jersey Library, including detailed documentation; Concurrent ML (CML); eXene - an elegant interface to X11 (based on CML); SourceGroup - a separate compilation and "make" facility. Implementations: SML/NJ, POPLOG ML, Poly/ML, Edinburgh SML, ANU ML, Micro ML, lazy sml2c. Version 0.93 runs on 68000, SPARC, MIPS, HPPA, RS/6000, Intel 386, Intel 486 and Macintosh. Mailing list: [email protected]
  • startlement — to disturb or agitate suddenly as by surprise or alarm.
  • statcoulomb — the electrostatic unit of a quantity of electricity, equivalent to 3.3356 × 10 −10 coulomb and equal to the quantity of charge transferred in one second across a conductor in which there is a constant current of one statampere.
  • steam table — a boxlike table or counter, usually of stainless steel, with receptacles in the top into which containers of food may be fitted to be kept warm by steam or hot water in the compartment below.
  • steamroller — a heavy steam-powered vehicle having a roller for crushing, compacting, or leveling materials used for a road or the like.
  • steelmaking — the manufacture of steel.
  • sterlitamak — a city in the Russian Federation in Europe, W of the Southern Urals.
  • stigmatical — Also, stigmatical. pertaining to a stigma, mark, spot, or the like.
  • still alarm — a burglar alarm, fire alarm, or the like, that is activated silently and transmits a warning signal, usually by telephone.
  • still frame — continuous display of a single frame of a film or of a single picture from a television signal
  • stimulating — to rouse to action or effort, as by encouragement or pressure; spur on; incite: to stimulate his interest in mathematics.
  • stimulation — to rouse to action or effort, as by encouragement or pressure; spur on; incite: to stimulate his interest in mathematics.
  • stimulative — serving to stimulate.
  • stomachless — lacking or not having a stomach
  • stomatology — the science dealing with the mouth and its diseases.
  • storm glass — a sealed tube containing a solution supposed to change in appearance according to the weather
  • streamingly — in a streaming manner
  • streamlined — streamlined.
  • streamliner — something that is streamlined, especially a locomotive or passenger train.
  • strombolian — relating to or denoting a type of volcanic eruption characterized by repeated fountaining or jetting of fluid lava into the air
  • sub-optimal — being below an optimal level or standard.
  • sublimation — Psychology. the diversion of the energy of a sexual or other biological impulse from its immediate goal to one of a more acceptable social, moral, or aesthetic nature or use.
  • submetallic — somewhat or imperfectly metallic.
  • submittable — to give over or yield to the power or authority of another (often used reflexively).
  • subterminal — situated at or forming the end or extremity of something: a terminal feature of a vista.
  • summability — the quality of being summable
  • summersault — to perform a somersault.
  • sweetlambda — Sugared lambda-calculus(?).
  • symmetalism — the use of two or more metals, such as gold and silver, combined in assigned proportions as a monetary standard.
  • symmetrical — characterized by or exhibiting symmetry; well-proportioned, as a body or whole; regular in form or arrangement of corresponding parts.
  • sympetalous — gamopetalous.
  • szombathely — a city in W Hungary: founded a.d. 48.
  • tautologism — the use of tautology.
  • teetotalism — the principle or practice of total abstinence from intoxicating drink.
  • telemessage — a message sent by telephone or telex and delivered in printed form; in Britain, it has replaced the telegram
  • testimonial — a written declaration certifying to a person's character, conduct, or qualifications, or to the value, excellence, etc., of a thing; a letter or written statement of recommendation.
  • thalassemia — a hereditary form of anemia, occurring chiefly in people of Mediterranean origin, marked by the abnormal synthesis of hemoglobin and a consequent shortened life span of red blood cells.
  • the slammer — prison
  • thomasville — a city in S Georgia.
  • thumb glass — a drinking glass having external indentations to allow it to be firmly grasped.
  • time signal — a signal sent electrically or by radio to indicate a precise moment of time as a means of checking or regulating timepieces.
  • timepleaser — a timeserver.
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