11-letter words containing s, n, i, v
- investments — Plural form of investment.
- invidiously — In an invidious manner.
- invigilates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invigilate.
- invigorates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invigorate.
- invincibles — Plural form of invincible.
- inviscating — Present participle of inviscate.
- inviscation — (archaic) insalivation.
- invitations — Plural form of invitation.
- invocations — Plural form of invocation.
- involutions — Plural form of involution.
- jus divinum — divine law.
- kalashnikov — A Kalashnikov is a type of rifle that is made in Russia.
- king's evil — scrofula: so called because it was supposed to be curable by the touch of the reigning sovereign.
- kings river — a river in central California, flowing S through Kings Canyon to the Tulare reservoir. 125 miles (201 km) long.
- knavishness — The quality of being knavish.
- knee spavin — chronic inflammation of the carpal joint of a horse
- laborsaving — designed or intended to reduce or replace human labor: The dishwasher is a laborsaving device.
- life-saving — a person who rescues another from danger of death, especially from drowning.
- lignivorous — xylophagous.
- line starve — (MIT, opposite of line feed) 1. To feed paper through a printer the wrong way by one line (most printers can't do this). On a display terminal, to move the cursor up to the previous line of the screen. "To print "X squared", you just output "X", line starve, "2", line feed." (The line starve causes the "2" to appear on the line above the "X", and the line feed gets back to the original line.) 2. A character (or character sequence) that causes a terminal to perform this action. ASCII 26, also called SUB or control-Z, was one common line-starve character in the days before microcomputers and the X3.64 terminal standard. Unlike "line feed", "line starve" is *not* standard ASCII terminology. Even among hackers it is considered silly. 3. (Proposed) A sequence such as \c (used in System V echo, as well as nroff and troff) that suppresses a newline or other character(s) that would normally be emitted.
- live in sin — (of an unmarried couple) to live together
- living soul — person
- livingstone — David, 1813–73, Scottish missionary and explorer in Africa.
- longevities — Plural form of longevity.
- maidservant — a female servant.
- margravines — Plural form of margravine.
- massiveness — consisting of or forming a large mass; bulky and heavy: massive columns.
- mensurative — adapted for or concerned with measuring.
- misadvising — Present participle of misadvise.
- misbehaving — to behave badly or improperly: The children misbehaved during our visit.
- mischieving — (now Scotland) The causing of damage or terror; rampaging. (from 15th c.).
- misconceive — Fail to understand correctly.
- misdevotion — mistaken devotion
- misdivision — the act or process of dividing; state of being divided.
- misgoverned — Simple past tense and past participle of misgovern.
- motivations — Plural form of motivation.
- mounds view — a town in E Minnesota.
- moundsville — a city in NW West Virginia, on the Ohio River.
- native bush — indigenous forest
- neovitalism — a new or revived form of the belief that life is a vital principle (vitalism)
- neovitalist — someone who holds to the theory of neovitalism
- nicholas iv — (Girolamo Masci) died 1292, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1288–92.
- noblesville — a town in central Indiana.
- nominatives — Plural form of nominative.
- non-abusive — using, containing, or characterized by harshly or coarsely insulting language: an abusive author; abusive remarks.
- non-cursive — (of handwriting) in flowing strokes with the letters joined together.
- non-obvious — easily seen, recognized, or understood; open to view or knowledge; evident: an obvious advantage.
- non-viscous — inviscid.
- nonabrasive — not causing abrasion.
- nonactivist — One who is not an activist.