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10-letter words containing s, m, e, l, i

  • oversimple — excessively simple
  • oversimply — in an oversimple manner
  • palimpsest — a parchment or the like from which writing has been partially or completely erased to make room for another text.
  • palimscope — a hand instrument that produces concentrated ultraviolet light for reading palimpsests and other research materials.
  • phlegmasia — a condition characterized by swelling, pain, and redness
  • pink slime — beef trimmings that have been ground and liquefied, used as a binder in minced beef and other meat products
  • pit sample — a sample of new steel taken for chemical analysis during teeming.
  • plumassier — a person who works with ornamental feathers
  • polemicist — a person who is engaged or versed in polemics.
  • polishment — the state of being polished or the action of polishing
  • polygenism — the theory that the human race has descended from two or more ancestral types.
  • polymerise — to subject to polymerization.
  • polymerism — Chemistry. a polymeric state.
  • polytheism — the doctrine of or belief in more than one god or in many gods.
  • problemist — someone who composes and solves problems, esp in chess or mathematics
  • psalmodize — to sing psalms
  • psalterium — the omasum.
  • ptolemaist — an adherent or advocate of the Ptolemaic system of astronomy.
  • pulsimeter — an instrument for measuring the strength or quickness of the pulse.
  • relativism — any theory holding that criteria of judgment are relative, varying with individuals and their environments.
  • remediless — not admitting of remedy, as disease, trouble, damage, etc.; unremediable.
  • remissible — that may be remitted.
  • remissibly — in a remissible or forgivable manner
  • removalist — a person or company that transports household effects to a new home
  • resembling — to be like or similar to.
  • revivalism — the form of religious activity that manifests itself in revivals.
  • rosemaling — decorative work of Norwegian folk origin consisting of painted or carved floral designs, as on furniture or woodwork.
  • sail maker — someone whose occupation is to make and repair sails for boats
  • sallie mae — a U.S. government–chartered private company whose chief function is to make available to qualified students low-cost loans backed by government agencies through lending institutions. Abbreviation: SLMA.
  • salt mines — Dense quarters housing large numbers of programmers working long hours on grungy projects, with some hope of seeing the end of the tunnel in N years. Noted for their absence of sunshine. Compare playpen, sandbox.
  • san miguel — a city in E El Salvador.
  • sanmicheli — Michele [mee-ke-le] /miˈkɛ lɛ/ (Show IPA), 1484–1559, Italian architect and military engineer.
  • sao miguel — the largest island of the Azores. 150,000. 288 sq. mi. (746 sq. km).
  • schliemann — Heinrich [hahyn-rikh] /ˈhaɪn rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1822–90, German archaeologist: excavated ancient cities of Troy and Mycenae.
  • schlimazel — an inept, bungling person who suffers from unremitting bad luck.
  • schooltime — the period during which schools are open
  • sclerotium — a vegetative, resting food-storage body in certain higher fungi, composed of a compact mass of hardened mycelia.
  • seamanlike — like or befitting a seaman; showing good seamanship.
  • secularism — secular spirit or tendency, especially a system of political or social philosophy that rejects all forms of religious faith and worship.
  • sedimental — of, relating to, or of the nature of sediment.
  • seemliness — fitting or becoming with respect to propriety or good taste; decent; decorous: Your outburst of rage was hardly seemly.
  • seismology — the science or study of earthquakes and their phenomena.
  • self-image — the idea, conception, or mental image one has of oneself.
  • self-timer — a mechanism in a camera that operates a delay between the operation of the shutter release and the opening of the shutter, enabling the photographer to be included in the photograph
  • semantical — of, relating to, or arising from the different meanings of words or other symbols: semantic change; semantic confusion.
  • semblative — resembling
  • semeiology — the study of signs and symbols; semiotics.
  • semestrial — (in many educational institutions) a division constituting half of the regular academic year, lasting typically from 15 to 18 weeks.
  • semi-colon — A semi-colon is the punctuation mark ; which is used in writing to separate different parts of a sentence or list or to indicate a pause.
  • semi-final — competition round that decides finalists
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