10-letter words containing s, t, i, p, l, e
- supertitle — (especially in opera production) a translation of a segment of the libretto or other text or sometimes a brief summary of the plot projected onto a screen above the stage during a performance.
- suppletion — the use in inflection or derivation of an allomorph that is not related in form to the primary allomorph of a morpheme, as the use of better as the comparative of good.
- suppletive — serving as an inflected form of a word with a totally different stem, as went, the suppletive past of go.
- supplicate — to pray humbly; make humble and earnest entreaty or petition.
- swipe left — to move a finger from right to left across a touchscreen in order to dismiss an image
- telescopic — of, relating to, or of the nature of a telescope.
- telescript — A communications-oriented programming language using "active software agents", released by General Magic in 1994. What PostScript did for cross-platform, device-independent documents, Telescript aims to do for cross-platform, network-independent messaging. Telescript protects programmers from many of the complexities of network protocols.
- teletypist — a person who operates a teletypewriter.
- teliospore — a spore of certain rust fungi, which carries the fungus through the winter and which, on germination, produces the promycelium.
- test pilot — a pilot employed to test-fly newly-built aircraft.
- tetrapolis — a conglomeration of four cities
- theophilus — a walled plain in the 4th quadrant of the face of the moon: about 65 miles (105 km) in diameter.
- time-lapse — done by means of time-lapse photography: a time-lapse study of the blooming of a flower.
- triple sec — a type of curaçao liqueur.
- trophesial — involving or relating to trophesy
- unpriestly — not befitting a priest
- west islip — a city on S Long Island, in SE New York.
- westphalia — a former province in NW Germany, now a part of North Rhine-Westphalia: treaty ending the Thirty Years' War 1648.
- whistle up — to call or summon (a person or animal) by whistling