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12-letter words containing s, t, e, y

  • forty-niners — a person, especially a prospector, who went to California in 1849 during the gold rush.
  • forty-second — next after the forty-first; being the ordinal number for 42.
  • fosphenytoin — a prodrug that produces phenytoin and is taken to prevent or treat seizures.
  • french-style — French-cut.
  • frustratedly — In a frustrated manner.
  • frying steak — a steak that is cooked by frying
  • fundusectomy — (surgery) The surgical removal of the fundus of an organ, such as the uterus or the stomach.
  • fuzzy subset — In fuzzy logic, a fuzzy subset F of a set S is defined by a "membership function" which gives the degree of membership of each element of S belonging to F.
  • gametophytes — Plural form of gametophyte.
  • geochemistry — the science dealing with the chemical changes in and the composition of the earth's crust.
  • geophysicist — the branch of geology that deals with the physics of the earth and its atmosphere, including oceanography, seismology, volcanology, and geomagnetism.
  • glisteningly — In a glistening manner.
  • glycosylated — Simple past tense and past participle of glycosylate.
  • god's plenty — an abundant or overabundant quantity.
  • goldsmithery — the occupation of a goldsmith
  • granulocytes — Plural form of granulocyte.
  • great gatsby — a novel (1925) by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
  • great sunday — Easter Sunday.
  • gynantherous — having the stamens converted into pistils by the action of frost, disease, or insects.
  • gynecologist — a physician specializing in gynecology. Abbreviation: GYN, gyn.
  • gynecomastia — abnormal enlargement of the breast in a male.
  • hadley chest — a style of chest made c1700 in Massachusetts or Connecticut, having front rails and panels carved in low relief with elaborate tulip and leaf patterns.
  • haematolyses — Plural form of haematolysis.
  • haematolysis — Haemolysis.
  • headmasterly — In a manner befitting a headmaster.
  • headstrongly — In a headstrong manner.
  • heavyweights — Plural form of heavyweight.
  • hectocotylus — a modified arm of the male of certain cephalopods that is used to transfer sperm to the female.
  • hemihydrates — Plural form of hemihydrate.
  • henley-shirt — a short- or long-sleeved pullover sport shirt, usually of cotton, with a round neckband and an often covered neckline placket.
  • here to stay — If you say that something is here to stay, you mean that people have accepted it and it has become a part of everyday life.
  • hernioplasty — an operation for the repair of a hernia.
  • hesitatingly — In a hesitating manner.
  • heteroblasty — the morphological changes that occur in plants between juvenility and adulthood
  • heterogynous — having females of two different kinds, one sexual and the other abortive or neuter, as ants.
  • heteronymous — of, relating to, or characteristic of a heteronym.
  • heteroplasty — the repair of lesions with tissue from another individual or species.
  • heterostyled — (of a plant) having styles of different forms or lengths in the flowers.
  • heterozygous — having dissimilar pairs of genes for any hereditary characteristic.
  • hexahydrates — Plural form of hexahydrate.
  • hi-fi system — a complete system of high-quality sound-reproducing equipment
  • high density — floppy disk
  • high society — society (def 9).
  • high-density — having a high concentration: entering a high-density market with a new product; high-density lipoprotein.
  • hockey skate — a tubular ice skate having a shorter blade than a racing skate and often having a reinforced shoe for protection.
  • hockey stick — the stick used in field hockey or ice hockey.
  • holy thistle — lady's-thistle.
  • homocysteine — An amino acid that occurs in the body as an intermediate in the metabolism of methionine and cysteine.
  • honey locust — a thorny North American tree, Gleditsia triacanthos, of the legume family, having small, compound leaves and pods with a sweet pulp.
  • honor system — a system whereby the students at a school, the inmates in a prison, etc., are put on their honor to observe certain rules in order to minimize administrative supervision or to promote honesty.
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