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13-letter words containing s, t, r, i, m, e

  • maritime alps — a range of the W Alps in SE France and NW Italy. Highest peak: Argentera, 3297 m (10 817 ft)
  • marketisation — Alternative spelling of marketization.
  • marsh trefoil — buck bean.
  • martyrologies — Plural form of martyrology.
  • mass catering — the trade of supplying food and drink to large numbers of customers at the same time
  • mass hysteria — a condition affecting a group of persons, characterized by excitement or anxiety, irrational behavior or beliefs, or inexplicable symptoms of illness.
  • master policy — a single policy covering a group of people, typically employees of a company, issued to an employer.
  • master switch — a switch that can be used to turn on or off the supply of electricity to a building or to certain equipment
  • masterminding — to plan and direct (a usually complex project or activity), especially skillfully: Two colonels had masterminded the revolt.
  • mastersingers — Plural form of mastersinger.
  • masticatories — Plural form of masticatory.
  • materfamilias — the mother of a family.
  • materialistic — excessively concerned with physical comforts or the acquisition of wealth and material possessions, rather than with spiritual, intellectual, or cultural values.
  • maternalistic — of, pertaining to, having the qualities of, or befitting a mother: maternal instincts.
  • matripotestal — of or relating to the authority exercised by a mother or a mother's blood relatives.
  • matthew parisMatthew, Matthew of Paris.
  • mean-spirited — petty; small-minded; ungenerous: a meanspirited man, unwilling to forgive.
  • measurability — capable of being measured.
  • meistersinger — Also, mastersinger. a member of one of the guilds, chiefly of workingmen, established during the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries in the principal cities of Germany, for the cultivation of poetry and music.
  • melodramatics — Melodramatic behavior, action, or writing.
  • melodramatist — A writer of melodramas.
  • memorabiliast — a person who collects mementos or souvenirs, as postcards or playbills.
  • mensurability — The quality of being mensurable.
  • mental strain — a state of worry and tension caused by a situation
  • mercerisation — A process of treating cotton with sodium hydroxide in order to make it more lustrous.
  • merchant ship — law: commercial vessel
  • meritocracies — Plural form of meritocracy.
  • meritoriously — deserving praise, reward, esteem, etc.; praiseworthy: to receive a gift for meritorious service.
  • mesi protocol — (processor)   Modified, Exclusive, Shared, Invalid. A cache coherency protocol where each cache line is marked with one of the four states. The MESI protocol is used by the Pentium processor.
  • mesmerization — to hypnotize.
  • mesne profits — rents or profits accruing during the rightful owner's exclusion from his land
  • messerschmitt — any of several types of fighter aircraft extensively used by the German air force in World War II, especially the ME-109.
  • metachromasia — A characteristic change in the colour of staining carried out in biological tissues, exhibited by certain aniline dyes when they bind to particular substances present in these tissues, called chromotropes.
  • metaheuristic — An experimental heuristic method for solving a general class of computational problems by combining user procedures in the hope of obtaining a more efficient or robust procedure.
  • metalliferous — containing or yielding metal.
  • metallurgists — Plural form of metallurgist.
  • metamaterials — Plural form of metamaterial.
  • metamorphosis — Biology. a profound change in form from one stage to the next in the life history of an organism, as from the caterpillar to the pupa and from the pupa to the adult butterfly. Compare complete metamorphosis.
  • meteorologist — the science dealing with the atmosphere and its phenomena, including weather and climate.
  • meths drinker — a person who drinks methylated spirits
  • metric system — a decimal system of weights and measures, adopted first in France but now widespread, universally used in science, mandatory for use for all purposes in a large number of countries, and favored for use in most (as in the U.S.). The basic units are the meter (39.37 inches) for length and the gram (15.432 grains) for mass or weight. Derived units are the liter (0.908 U.S. dry quart, or 1.0567 U.S. liquid quart) for capacity, being the volume of 1000 grams of water under specified conditions; the are (119.6 square yards) for area, being the area of a square 10 meters on a side; and the stere (35.315 cubic feet) for volume, being the volume of a cube 1 meter on a side, the term “stere,” however, usually being used only in measuring firewood. Names for units larger and smaller than these are formed from the above names by the use of the following prefixes: kilo-, 1000; hecto-, 100; deka-, 10; deci-, 0.1; centi-, 0.01; milli-, 0.001. To these are often added: tera-, one trillion; giga-, one billion; mega-, one million. With the addition of basic physical units it is now officially known by the French name Le Système International d'Unités (abbreviation SI, ) or in English as the International System of Units.
  • metropolitans — Plural form of metropolitan.
  • michelin star — a mark of distinction awarded by the Michelin travel guides to a restaurant in recognition of the high quality of its cooking. A restaurant may receive one, two, or three stars, representing very good, exceptional, or exquisite cuisine, respectively
  • micro-scooter — a foldable lightweight aluminium foot-propelled scooter, used by both adults and children
  • microcassette — a very small audio tape cassette smaller than a minicassette, for use with a pocket-size tape recorder.
  • microclimates — Plural form of microclimate.
  • microdiskette — Alternative spelling of micro-diskette.
  • microeinstein — The unit equal to one millionth of an einstein.
  • microelements — Plural form of microelement.
  • microfelsitic — (of a rock) showing evidence of crystallization having begun, but not yet having formed any crystals
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