0%

11-letter words containing s, t, i, m, o

  • atmospheric — Atmospheric is used to describe something which relates to the Earth's atmosphere.
  • atomic mass — the mass of an isotope of an element in atomic mass units
  • atomisation — Alternative spelling of atomization.
  • atomtronics — (physics) The design, manufacture and study of analogs of electronics using atoms (especially Bose-Einstein condensates) at low temperature.
  • attorneyism — the slyness and cleverness associated with attorneys
  • audiometers — Plural form of audiometer.
  • auditoriums — Plural form of auditorium.
  • autoerotism — pleasurable sensations or tensions arising in the erogenous body zones without external stimulation
  • automatisms — Plural form of automatism.
  • automatizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of automatize.
  • automobiles — Plural form of automobile.
  • biomimetics — the study and development of synthetic systems that mimic the formation, function, or structure of biologically produced substances and materials and biological mechanisms and processes.
  • boatmanship — boatsmanship.
  • bonapartism — a political system resembling the rules of the Bonapartes, esp Napoleon I and Napoleon III: centralized government by a military dictator, who enjoys popular support given expression in plebiscites
  • bottom fish — any fish that feeds or lives near the bottom of a body of water, as a flounder or catfish
  • bottom-fish — to fish with a weighted line for fish that feed close to the bottom.
  • cacomistles — Plural form of cacomistle.
  • cafetoriums — Plural form of cafetorium.
  • catabolisms — Plural form of catabolism.
  • catholicism — Catholicism is the traditions, the behaviour, and the set of Christian beliefs that are held by Catholics.
  • cecostomies — Plural form of cecostomy.
  • ceilometers — Plural form of ceilometer.
  • centrosomic — Relating to the centrosome.
  • chemiotaxis — Dated form of chemotaxis.
  • choirmaster — A choirmaster is a person whose job is to train a choir.
  • chrismation — a rite of initiation involving anointing with chrism and taking place at the same time as baptism
  • chrismatory — a small receptacle containing the three kinds of consecrated oil used in the sacraments
  • christendom — All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom.
  • christogram — a symbol of Christ, especially the Chi-Rho.
  • cleistogamy — self-pollination and fertilization of an unopened flower, as in the flowers of the violet produced in summer
  • clinometers — Plural form of clinometer.
  • cliometrics — the study of economic history using statistics and computer analysis
  • clostridium — any anaerobic typically rod-shaped bacterium of the genus Clostridium, occurring mainly in soil, but also in the intestines of humans and animals: family Bacillaceae. The genus includes the species causing botulism and tetanus
  • coenobitism — the practice of coenobites
  • cognitivism — the meta-ethical thesis that moral judgments state facts and so are either true or false
  • colectomies — Plural form of colectomy.
  • colostomies — Plural form of colostomy.
  • columnistic — belonging or relating to a columnist
  • combinators — Plural form of combinator.
  • combustible — A combustible material or gas catches fire and burns easily.
  • combustibly — In a combustible manner.
  • combustions — Plural form of combustion.
  • combustious — turbulent
  • comestibles — food
  • comic strip — A comic strip is a series of drawings that tell a story, especially in a newspaper or magazine.
  • comisserate — Obsolete spelling of commiserate.
  • commiserate — If you commiserate with someone, you show them pity or sympathy when something unpleasant has happened to them.
  • commitments — the act of committing.
  • commodities — an article of trade or commerce, especially a product as distinguished from a service.
  • commoditise — To transform into a commodity.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?