10-letter words containing s, n, a, t
- antonymous — of, or having the nature of, an antonym; opposite in meaning
- antrostomy — (surgery) Incision and drainage of the antrum.
- apartments — a suite of rooms in a grand residence such as a palace distinguished from any public rooms and designated for the use of a particular person or group
- aplanatism — the state of being free from spherical aberration
- appellants — Plural form of appellant.
- appendants — Plural form of appendant.
- appertains — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of appertain.
- appetising — (mostly, British) alternative spelling of appetizing.
- applicants — Plural form of applicant.
- appointees — a person who is appointed.
- appointers — Plural form of appointer.
- appointors — Plural form of appointor.
- apportions — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of apportion.
- apposition — If two noun groups referring to the same person or thing are in apposition, one is placed immediately after the other, with no conjunction joining them, as in 'Her father, Nigel, left home three months ago.'
- apprentise — Obsolete form of apprentice.
- arc secant — the angle, measured in radians, that has a secant equal to a given number. Symbol: sec −1. Abbreviation: arc sec;
- argenteous — silvery.
- arguteness — acuteness of mind
- arrestment — the seizure of money or property to prevent a debtor paying one creditor in advance of another
- arsenolite — a mineral, arsenic trioxide, As 2 O 3 , occurring usually as a white incrustation on arsenical ores.
- artesunate — (medicine) A drug, of the artemisinin group, used to treat malaria.
- artfulness — slyly crafty or cunning; deceitful; tricky: artful schemes.
- arytenoids — Plural form of arytenoid.
- as against — If you discuss a particular set of facts or figures as against another set, you are comparing or contrasting the two sets of facts or figures.
- asantehene — the ruler of the Ashanti people of Ghana
- ascendants — Plural form of ascendant.
- ascertains — to find out definitely; learn with certainty or assurance; determine: to ascertain the facts.
- ascription — the act of ascribing
- asperating — to make rough, harsh, or uneven: a voice asperated by violent emotion.
- asperation — The act of asperating; a making or becoming rough.
- asphaltene — any of the constituents of a bitumen, as asphalt, that are insoluble in pentane, hexane, or naphthalene.
- asphalting — any of various dark-colored, solid, bituminous substances, native in various areas of the earth and composed mainly of hydrocarbon mixtures.
- asphyxiant — causing asphyxia
- aspirating — Phonetics. to articulate (a speech sound, especially a stop) so as to produce an audible puff of breath, as with the first t of total, the second t being unaspirated. to articulate (the beginning of a word or syllable) with an h -sound, as in which, pronounced (hwich), or hitch as opposed to witch or itch.
- aspiration — Someone's aspirations are their desire to achieve things.
- aspirinate — (organic compound) Any salt or ester of aspirin.
- assailants — Plural form of assailant.
- assailment — to attack vigorously or violently; assault.
- assaulting — Present participle of assault.
- assentator — a person who agrees or acquiesces in a compliant or fawning manner
- assentient — approving or agreeing
- assertions — Plural form of assertion.
- assessment — An assessment is a consideration of someone or something and a judgment about them.
- assignment — An assignment is a task or piece of work that you are given to do, especially as part of your job or studies.
- assistance — If you give someone assistance, you help them do a job or task by doing part of the work for them.
- assistants — Plural form of assistant.
- assoilment — the state or act of forgiveness or deliverance from transgression or denunciation
- assonantal — resemblance of sounds.
- assortment — An assortment is a group of similar things that are of different sizes or colours or have different qualities.
- assumption — If you make an assumption that something is true or will happen, you accept that it is true or will happen, often without any real proof.