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10-letter words containing t, a, x, i, o

  • extubation — (medicine) The removal of a tube inserted by intubation.
  • exudations — Plural form of exudation.
  • exultation — A feeling of triumphant elation or jubilation; rejoicing.
  • exuviation — The process of producing exuviae.
  • haemotoxic — destructive to red blood cells
  • haemotoxin — a substance that destroys red blood cells
  • heliotaxis — movement of an organism toward or away from sunlight.
  • homotaxial — a similarity of arrangement, as of geologic strata or fossil assemblages that have the same relative position but are not necessarily contemporaneous.
  • hydrotaxis — oriented movement toward or away from water.
  • income tax — a tax levied on incomes, especially an annual government tax on personal incomes.
  • indexation — the automatic adjustment of wages, taxes, pension benefits, interest rates, etc., according to changes in the cost of living or another economic indicator, especially to compensate for inflation.
  • infixation — (morphology) Word-formation involving an infix or infixes; adding an infix to a word.
  • intoxicant — an intoxicating agent, as alcoholic liquor or certain drugs.
  • intoxicate — to affect temporarily with diminished physical and mental control by means of alcoholic liquor, a drug, or another substance, especially to excite or stupefy with liquor.
  • klinotaxis — a wavering side-to-side motion of the head occurring as an organism moves forward in response to a source of stimulation, caused by the alternating reaction of sensory receptors on either side of the body.
  • latrotoxin — (biochemistry) Any of a group of neurotoxins found in the venom of spiders of the genus Latrodectus.
  • malaxation — The act of softening a mass by malaxating.
  • menostaxis — an abnormally prolonged period of menstruation.
  • moderatrix — a moderator who is a woman
  • ochratoxin — a toxin produced by Aspergillus ochraceus and several other molds that commonly contaminate cereal grains: causes intestinal inflammation and kidney and liver degeneration when ingested by animals.
  • optic axis — (in a crystal exhibiting double refraction) the direction or directions, uniaxial or biaxial, respectively, along which this phenomenon does not occur.
  • orthorexia — (psychology) A fixation with healthy or righteous eating.
  • paroxetine — a drug, C 19 H 20 FNO 3 ·HCl, of the SSRI class, that acts by prolonging the action of serotonin in the brain, used in the treatment of depression and anxiety disorders.
  • phototaxis — movement of an organism toward or away from a source of light.
  • pixelation — in computer graphics and digital photography, to cause (an image) to break up into pixels, as by overenlarging the image: When enlarging a photograph, first increase the resolution to avoid pixelating it.
  • pixilation — the state or quality of being pixilated.
  • radio taxi — a taxi in two-way radio communication with a dispatcher, who sends it directly to persons who phone in for a taxi.
  • radiotoxic — causing radiation sickness.
  • relaxation — abatement or relief from bodily or mental work, effort, application, etc.
  • taxflation — bracket creep.
  • taxonomist — the science or technique of classification.
  • toxalbumin — any poisonous protein occurring in certain bacterial cultures, plants, or snake venoms.
  • toxication — poisoning.
  • toxiphobia — an abnormal fear of being poisoned.
  • tropotaxis — straight movement by an organism toward or away from a source of stimulation as a result of comparing information received by paired sensory receptors on both sides of the body.
  • vanity box — a woman's box, larger than a vanity bag, used to carry cosmetics, etc
  • vaxstation — A family of workstations from DEC based on their VAX computer architecture.
  • window tax — a tax on windows in houses levied between 1696 and 1851
  • xanthation — (chemistry) Conversion into a xanthate.
  • xanthopsia — A visual defect, a form of chromatopsia in which everything appears yellow.
  • xerostomia — dryness of the mouth caused by diminished function of the salivary glands due to aging, disease, drug reaction, etc.
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