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10-letter words containing s, o, r, t, a

  • rat poison — substance toxic to rodents
  • ratio test — the theorem that a given infinite series converges if the absolute value of the ratio of the term succeeding the n th term to the n th term approaches a limit less than 1 as n increases without bound.
  • rawsthorne — Alan. 1905–71, English composer, whose works include three symphonies, several concertos, and a set of Symphonic Studies (1939)
  • reaccustom — to familiarize by custom or use; habituate: to accustom oneself to cold weather.
  • reafforest — to replant (an area that was formerly forested)
  • recusation — the act of recusing a judge
  • reforecast — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
  • removalist — a person or company that transports household effects to a new home
  • resonantly — resounding or echoing, as sounds: the resonant thundering of cannons being fired.
  • resonating — to resound.
  • resonation — to resound.
  • respirator — a masklike device, usually of gauze, worn over the mouth, or nose and mouth, to prevent the inhalation of noxious substances or the like.
  • restharrow — a low, pink-flowered European shrub, Ononis spinosa, of the legume family, having tough roots that hinder the plow or harrow.
  • restorable — to bring back into existence, use, or the like; reestablish: to restore order.
  • rhapsodist — a person who rhapsodizes.
  • rheostatic — an adjustable resistor so constructed that its resistance may be changed without opening the circuit in which it is connected, thereby controlling the current in the circuit.
  • rhodoplast — a plastid found in red algae, containing red pigment as well as chlorophyll
  • riot squad — a group of police officers having special training and equipment for quelling riots and other public disturbances.
  • road atlas — a book of maps showing roads, designed for drivers
  • roast beef — cow's meat cooked in oven
  • room rates — the rates charged daily for hotel rooms
  • root cause — origin
  • rose topaz — a rose-pink form of topaz produced by heating yellow-brown topaz
  • rose-water — having the aroma or fragrance of rose water.
  • rostellate — having a rostellum.
  • rouseabout — an unskilled labourer in a shearing shed
  • roustabout — a wharf laborer or deck hand, as on the Mississippi River.
  • royal mast — a mast situated immediately above, and generally formed as a single spar with, a topgallant mast.
  • royalistic — relating to a royalist
  • rusticator — to go to the country.
  • sacerdotal — of priests; priestly.
  • sacramento — a state in the W United States, on the Pacific coast. 158,693 sq. mi. (411,015 sq. km). Capital: Sacramento. Abbreviation: CA (for use with zip code), Cal., Calif.
  • sacrosanct — extremely sacred or inviolable: a sacrosanct chamber in the temple.
  • sailboater — a person who sails a boat
  • sailor hat — a hat with a flat round crown and fairly broad brim that is rolled upwards
  • sally port — a gateway permitting the passage of a large number of troops at a time.
  • salt horse — salted beef; salt junk.
  • saltarello — a lively Italian dance for one person or a couple.
  • salutatory — pertaining to or of the nature of a salutation.
  • samothrace — a Greek island in the NE Aegean.
  • sanatorium — a hospital for the treatment of chronic diseases, as tuberculosis or various nervous or mental disorders.
  • sandlotter — a youngster who plays baseball in a sandlot.
  • sanitorium — a facility for housing patients with long-term illnesses
  • santa rosa — a city in W California, N of San Francisco.
  • saprophyte — any organism that lives on dead organic matter, as certain fungi and bacteria.
  • saprotroph — any organism, esp a fungus or bacterium, that lives and feeds on dead organic matter
  • sarmentose — having runners.
  • saturation — the act or process of saturating.
  • saw doctor — a sawmill specialist who sharpens and services saw blades
  • schwarzlot — a type of black decoration on German glassware and ceramics that was popular in the 17th and 18th centuries
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