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12-letter words containing s, y, a

  • syllabically — of, relating to, or consisting of a syllable or syllables.
  • symbolically — serving as a symbol of something (often followed by of).
  • symbololatry — the worship of symbols
  • symmetallism — the use of an alloy of two or more metals in fixed relative value as the standard of value and currency
  • sympathizing — to be in sympathy or agreement of feeling; share in a feeling (often followed by with).
  • symptomatize — symptomize.
  • synadelphite — an arsenate containing manganese and aluminium
  • synaesthesia — synesthesia.
  • synaesthesis — the harmonious combination of differing impulses arising from a work of art
  • synaesthetic — synesthesia.
  • synantherous — with united anthers
  • synaptosomal — pertaining to a synaptosome
  • synarthrodia — synarthrosis.
  • synarthroses — immovable articulation; a fixed or immovable joint; suture.
  • synarthrosis — immovable articulation; a fixed or immovable joint; suture.
  • synchroflash — of or relating to photography employing a device that synchronizes the photoflash with the shutter.
  • synchronical — happening at the same time
  • syndactylism — having certain digits joined together.
  • syndactylous — having fingers, or toes, united
  • syndiotactic — (of a polymer molecule) having a regular alternation of opposite configurations at successive regularly spaced positions along the chain. See also configuration (def 4).
  • synectically — from a synectic point of view
  • synergically — in a synergic manner
  • syngman rhee — Syngman [sing-muh n] /ˈsɪŋ mən/ (Show IPA), 1875–1965, president of South Korea 1948–60.
  • syntagmatite — a dark crystalline form of hornblende
  • syrtis major — an area in the northern hemisphere and near the equator of Mars, appearing as a dark region when viewed telescopically from the earth.
  • systematical — having, showing, or involving a system, method, or plan: a systematic course of reading; systematic efforts.
  • systematized — to arrange in or according to a system; reduce to a system; make systematic.
  • systemically — of or relating to a system.
  • tachyphrasia — a communication disorder involving rapid, unintelligible speech
  • take it easy — relax
  • testamentary — of, relating to, or of the nature of a testament or will.
  • the old days — the past
  • thomas hardyGodfrey Harold, 1877–1947, English mathematician.
  • thomas talysThomas, Tallis, Thomas.
  • thoracostomy — the construction of an artificial opening through the chest wall, usually for the drainage of fluid or the release of an abnormal accumulation of air.
  • thymus gland — a ductless, butterfly-shaped gland lying at the base of the neck, formed mostly of lymphatic tissue and aiding in the production of T cells of the immune system: after puberty, the lymphatic tissue gradually degenerates.
  • to hold sway — If someone or something holds sway, they have great power or influence over a particular place or activity.
  • to lay waste — If something or someone lays waste an area or town or lays waste to it, they completely destroy it.
  • to play host — If a person or country plays host to an event or an important visitor, they host the event or the visit.
  • to play safe — If you play safe or play it safe, you do not take any risks.
  • tommy atkins — any private of the British army.
  • torreys peak — a mountain in central Colorado, in the Front Range, in the E Rocky Mountains. 14,267 feet (4349 meters).
  • torts lawyer — a lawyer who specializes in tort cases
  • tracheoscopy — examination of the interior of the trachea, as with a laryngoscope.
  • tracheostomy — the construction of an artificial opening through the neck into the trachea, usually for the relief of difficulty in breathing.
  • trachybasalt — a fine-grained volcanic rock containing sanidine and calcic plagioclase.
  • trachypterus — a dealfish or ribbonfish
  • track system — a system whereby students are separated into different groups or classes according to test scores or relative scholastic ability, as to assure that gifted students are not inhibited by slower learners.
  • transitively — Grammar. having the nature of a transitive verb.
  • transitivity — verb: requiring a direct object
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