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10-letter words containing s, m, e, t

  • out-scheme — a plan, design, or program of action to be followed; project.
  • outmatches — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outmatch.
  • outmeasure — to measure out
  • outnumbers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outnumber.
  • outpromise — to promise more than
  • outsmarted — to get the better of (someone); outwit.
  • overmaster — to gain mastery over; conquer; overpower: The sudden impulse had quite overmastered me.
  • overmodest — extremely modest
  • palimpsest — a parchment or the like from which writing has been partially or completely erased to make room for another text.
  • palmerstonHenry John Temple, 3rd Viscount, 1784–1865, British statesman: prime minister 1855–58, 1859–65.
  • panatheism — the belief that because there is no God, nothing can properly be termed sacred or holy.
  • parameters — Mathematics. a constant or variable term in a function that determines the specific form of the function but not its general nature, as a in f (x) = ax, where a determines only the slope of the line described by f (x). one of the independent variables in a set of parametric equations.
  • passimeter — a turnstile attached to a ticket booth or ticket machine
  • paste mold — a mold lined with a moist carbonized paste, for shaping glass as it is blown.
  • pasteurism — a method of securing immunity from rabies in a person who has been bitten by a rabid animal, by daily injections of progressively more virulent suspensions of the infected spinal cord of a rabbit that died of rabies
  • pentaprism — a prism that has five faces, a pair of which are at 90° to each other; a ray entering one of the pair emerges from the other at an angle of 90° to its original direction: used especially in single-lens reflex cameras to reverse images laterally and reflect them to the viewfinder.
  • pentastome — any wormlike invertebrate of the phylum Pentastomida (or subphylum of Arthropoda), having two pairs of hooks at the sides of the mouth: all are parasitic, some in the respiratory tracts of mammals.
  • pentstemon — penstemon.
  • periosteum — the normal investment of bone, consisting of a dense, fibrous outer layer, to which muscles attach, and a more delicate, inner layer capable of forming bone.
  • perishment — to die or be destroyed through violence, privation, etc.: to perish in an earthquake.
  • permafrost — (in arctic or subarctic regions) perennially frozen subsoil.
  • pesterment — the fact of pestering or of being subjected to pestering behaviour
  • pestersome — to bother persistently with petty annoyances; trouble: Don't pester me with your trivial problems.
  • phantasime — a person who is extremely imaginative and fanciful
  • phragmites — any of several tall grasses of the genus Phragmites, having plumed heads, growing in marshy areas, especially the common reed P. australis (or P. communis).
  • pit sample — a sample of new steel taken for chemical analysis during teeming.
  • plasmacyte — Anatomy. an antibody-secreting cell, derived from B cells, that plays a major role in antibody-mediated immunity.
  • pneumatics — a pneumatic tire.
  • polemicist — a person who is engaged or versed in polemics.
  • polishment — the state of being polished or the action of polishing
  • polysemant — a word with multiple meanings
  • polytheism — the doctrine of or belief in more than one god or in many gods.
  • postbellum — occurring after a war, especially after the American Civil War: postbellum reforms.
  • postmarked — an official mark stamped on letters and other mail, serving as a cancellation of the postage stamp and indicating the place, date, and sometimes time of sending or receipt.
  • postmaster — the official in charge of a post office.
  • postmodern — noting or pertaining to architecture of the late 20th century, appearing in the 1960s, that consciously uses complex forms, fantasy, and allusions to historic styles, in contrast to the austere forms and emphasis on utility of standard modern architecture.
  • postmortem — of, relating to, or occurring in the time following death.
  • premoisten — to moisten beforehand
  • presbytism — the condition of being affected by presbyopia
  • presentism — a partiality towards present-day points of view, esp by those interpreting history
  • press time — the time at which a pressrun begins, especially that of a newspaper.
  • prestamped — stamped in advance
  • presternum — Anatomy. manubrium.
  • prime cost — that part of the cost of a commodity deriving from the labor and materials directly utilized in its manufacture.
  • problemist — someone who composes and solves problems, esp in chess or mathematics
  • prometheus — a Titan, the father of Deucalion and brother of Atlas and Epimetheus, who taught humankind various arts and was sometimes said to have shaped humans out of clay and endowed them with the spark of life. For having stolen fire from Olympus and given it to humankind in defiance of Zeus, he was chained to a rock where an eagle daily tore at his liver, until he was finally released by Hercules.
  • promptness — done, performed, delivered, etc., at once or without delay: a prompt reply.
  • prosternum — the ventral sclerite of the prothorax of an insect.
  • proteanism — readily assuming different forms or characters; extremely variable.
  • proteomics — the study of the functions, structures, and interactions of proteins; the study of the proteome.
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