0%

12-letter words containing s, t, r, i, p

  • fleet prison — (formerly) a London prison, esp used for holding debtors
  • flight strip — Aeronautics. a strip of cleared land used as an emergency runway for aircraft. runway.
  • fore-topsail — a topsail set on a foremast on a ship.
  • foretopsails — Plural form of foretopsail.
  • fort pickensAndrew, 1739–1817, American Revolutionary general.
  • fort pulaski — Count Casimir [kaz-uh-meer] /ˈkæz əˌmɪər/ (Show IPA), 1748–79, Polish patriot; general in the American Revolutionary army.
  • fortepianist — the player of a fortepiano
  • four-striper — a captain in the U.S. Navy.
  • frontispiece — an illustrated leaf preceding the title page of a book.
  • gastroscopic — Of or pertaining to gastroscopy.
  • get to grips — to deal with (a problem or subject)
  • ghost shrimp — a shrimplike crustacean of the genus Callianassa, of the Pacific coast of North America, having a pinkish, transparent body.
  • graduateship — the time or condition of being a graduate
  • gramophonist — a person who uses a gramophone
  • graphic arts — any of the fine or applied visual arts based on drawing or the use of line, as opposed to colour or relief, on a plane surface, esp illustration and printmaking of all kinds
  • graphologist — the study of handwriting, especially when regarded as an expression of the writer's character, personality, abilities, etc.
  • gravitropism — (biology, botany) a plant's ability to change its growth in response to gravity.
  • grease paint — an oily mixture of melted tallow or grease and a pigment, used by actors, clowns, etc., for making up their faces.
  • great plains — a semiarid region E of the Rocky Mountains, in the U.S. and Canada.
  • great spirit — the chief deity in the religion of many North American Indian tribes.
  • gross profit — gross receipts less the cost of goods or production but before the deduction of such other costs as rent or salaries.
  • guttersnipes — Plural form of guttersnipe.
  • heliotropism — heliotropic tendency or growth.
  • hemiparasite — A plant that obtains or may obtain part of its food by parasitism, e.g., mistletoe, which also photosynthesizes.
  • hernioplasty — an operation for the repair of a hernia.
  • heteroplasia — the replacement of normal cells by abnormal cells, as in cancer.
  • heterotopias — Plural form of heterotopia.
  • high spirits — lively or boisterous mood
  • high-stepper — seeking unrestrained pleasure, as by frequenting night clubs, parties, etc.; leading a wild and fast life: a high-stepping young crowd.
  • histographic — a treatise on or description of organic tissues.
  • holophrastic — using or consisting of a single word that functions as a phrase or sentence.
  • horse pistol — a large pistol formerly carried by horsemen.
  • housepainter — A professional painter of houses.
  • hyannis port — a town in SE Massachusetts, on Nantucket Sound: summer resort.
  • hydrotropism — oriented growth in response to water.
  • hypercritics — a person who is excessively or captiously critical.
  • hyperintense — existing or occurring in a high or extreme degree: intense heat.
  • hyperostosis — abnormal development of bony tissue.
  • hyperplastic — Of, or relating to hyperplasia.
  • hyperspatial — Pertaining to hyperspace.
  • hypersthenia — abnormal strength or tension
  • hypertension — Pathology. elevation of the blood pressure, especially the diastolic pressure. an arterial disease characterized by this condition.
  • hypertensive — characterized by or causing high blood pressure.
  • hypocoristic — endearing, as a pet name, diminutive, or euphemism.
  • hypogastrium — the lower and median part of the abdomen.
  • impartialist — Someone who is or pretends to be impartial.
  • imperforates — Plural form of imperforate.
  • imperialists — Plural form of imperialist.
  • impersistent — not persistent
  • impersonated — to assume the character or appearance of; pretend to be: He was arrested for impersonating a police officer.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?