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11-letter words containing s, u, i, t, e

  • tip-up seat — a seat that is able to be pulled down for sitting on and returns to an upright position when not in use
  • tîrgu mureş — a city in central Romania.
  • tissue type — biology: muscle, nerve, fibre, etc.
  • torpedinous — of, relating to, or resembling a torpedo
  • transfigure — to change in outward form or appearance; transform.
  • traumatised — Pathology. to injure (tissues) by force or by thermal, chemical, etc., agents.
  • tripetalous — having three petals.
  • triptolemus — a favorite of Demeter and the inventor of the plow and patron of agriculture, connected with the Eleusinian mysteries.
  • triquetrous — three-sided; triangular.
  • trisepalous — having three sepals.
  • trispermous — having three seeds.
  • trisulphide — any sulphide containing three sulphur atoms per molecule
  • trumpetfish — any of several fishes of the family Aulostomidae, having a long, tubular snout, as the slender, brown-flecked Aulostomus maculatus, inhabiting waters on both sides of the tropical Atlantic Ocean, having the habit of orienting vertically in the water and capturing its prey from that position.
  • trusteeship — Law. the office or function of a trustee.
  • tu bishevat — the 15th day of the month of Shevat, observed as a new year for trees by planting trees and by eating fruits.
  • turing test — (artificial intelligence)   A criterion proposed by Alan Turing in 1950 for deciding whether a computer is intelligent. Turing called it "the Imitation Game" and offered it as a replacement for the question, "Can machines think?" A human holds a written conversation on any topic with an unseen correspondent (nowadays it might be by electronic mail or chat). If the human believes he is talking to another human when he is really talking to a computer then the computer has passed the Turing test and is deemed to be intelligent. Turing predicted that within 50 years (by the year 2000) technological progress would produce computing machines with a capacity of 10**9 bits, and that with such machinery, a computer program would be able to fool the average questioner for 5 minutes about 70% of the time. The Loebner Prize is a competition to find a computer program which can pass an unrestricted Turing test. See also AI-complete.
  • turishcheva — Ludmilla (lʊdˈmɪlə). born 1952, Soviet gymnast: world champion 1970, 1972 (at the Olympic Games), and 1974
  • ulsterites' — a former province in Ireland, now comprising Northern Ireland and a part of the Republic of Ireland.
  • ultra vires — beyond the legal power or authority of a person, corporation, agent, etc
  • ultrasimple — extremely or exceptionally easy
  • unaesthetic — offensive to the aesthetic sense; lacking in beauty or sensory appeal; unpleasant, as an object, design, arrangement, etc.: an unaesthetic combination of colors.
  • unaspirated — Phonetics. to articulate (a speech sound, especially a stop) so as to produce an audible puff of breath, as with the first t of total, the second t being unaspirated. to articulate (the beginning of a word or syllable) with an h -sound, as in which, pronounced (hwich), or hitch as opposed to witch or itch.
  • unassertive — confidently aggressive or self-assured; positive: aggressive; dogmatic: He is too assertive as a salesman.
  • unchastised — not chastised or reprimanded
  • unclarities — clearness or lucidity as to perception or understanding; freedom from indistinctness or ambiguity.
  • undeposited — to place for safekeeping or in trust, especially in a bank account: He deposited his paycheck every Friday.
  • under-sight — the power or faculty of seeing; perception of objects by use of the eyes; vision.
  • underinvest — to invest or lay out insufficient money with the expectation of profit
  • underthings — girls' or women's underwear
  • underthirst — a word used in Wordsworth's poems to mean an unconscious or interior thirst for something
  • undisrupted — to cause disorder or turmoil in: The news disrupted their conference.
  • undissected — Botany. deeply divided into numerous segments, as a leaf.
  • undistilled — obtained or produced by distillation.
  • undistorted — not truly or completely representing the facts or reality; misrepresented; false: She has a distorted view of life.
  • undisturbed — marked by symptoms of mental illness: a disturbed personality.
  • unessential — not of prime importance; not indispensable.
  • uninspected — to look carefully at or over; view closely and critically: to inspect every part of the motor.
  • uninstaller — to remove (a software program) from a computer or computer system.
  • uninsulated — to cover, line, or separate with a material that prevents or reduces the passage, transfer, or leakage of heat, electricity, or sound: to insulate an electric wire with a rubber sheath; to insulate a coat with down.
  • unintensive — of, relating to, or characterized by intensity: intensive questioning.
  • unintrusive — tending or apt to intrude; coming without invitation or welcome: intrusive memories of a lost love.
  • unipetalous — having only one petal.
  • unit stress — a stress upon a structure at a certain place, expressed in units of force per unit of cross-sectional area, as in pounds per square inch.
  • unjustified — to show (an act, claim, statement, etc.) to be just or right: The end does not always justify the means.
  • unlightsome — without light; dark
  • unlistening — not listening
  • unmoistened — not having been moistened
  • unobtrusive — not obtrusive; inconspicuous, unassertive, or reticent.
  • unpractised — not trained or skilled; inexpert: an unpracticed actor.
  • unrealistic — interested in, concerned with, or based on what is real or practical: a realistic estimate of costs; a realistic planner.
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