10-letter words containing t, e, s, f, i, l
- flintshire — a historic county in Clwyd, in NE Wales.
- flintstone — A piece of flint.
- flirtiness — The quality of being flirty.
- flustering — Agitated, confusing.
- fly-strike — myiasis.
- flyweights — Plural form of flyweight.
- foolishest — Superlative form of foolish.
- forestlike — Like a forest.
- fort lewis — a military reservation in W central Washington State, SW of Tacoma.
- fortalices — Plural form of fortalice.
- fosterling — foster child.
- freckliest — Superlative form of freckly.
- frightless — (obsolete) Free from fright; fearless.
- frizzliest — Superlative form of frizzly.
- frontlines — Plural form of frontline.
- frost line — the maximum depth at which soil is frozen.
- fulgurites — Plural form of fulgurite.
- fulminates — Plural form of fulminate.
- fustinella — a short stiff skirt, usually pleated, made of white cotton or linen, worn by men in some parts of the Balkans.
- futileness — incapable of producing any result; ineffective; useless; not successful: Attempting to force-feed the sick horse was futile.
- futilities — Plural form of futility.
- hosts file — (networking) A text file on a networked computer used to associate host names with IP addresses. A hosts file contains lines consisting of whitespace-separated fields giving an IP address followed by list of host names or aliases associated with that address. The name resolution library software can use this file to look up the IP address for a host name. The hosts file is "/etc/hosts" on Unix and "C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts" or "lmhosts" on Microsoft Windows, In most cases, hosts files have now been almost entirely replaced by DNS, in which distributed servers provide the same information. A hosts file can still be used to override DNS for testing purposes or other special situations.
- insufflate — to blow or breathe (something) in.
- lancetfish — any large, marine fish of the genus Alepisaurus, having daggerlike teeth.
- laticifers — Plural form of laticifer.
- leaf sight — a folding rear sight on certain rifles
- leitmotifs — Plural form of leitmotif.
- life story — an account of all the events that happened to someone during their life
- lifestream — a record of all of one's online content and social interactions, presented chronologically on a single website: I just added Twitter to my lifestream.
- lifestyler — One who lives an alternative lifestyle all the time, not just occasionally.
- lifestyles — Plural form of lifestyle.
- lightfaces — Plural form of lightface.
- manifestly — readily perceived by the eye or the understanding; evident; obvious; apparent; plain: a manifest error.
- mistflower — a North American composite plant, Eupatorium coelestinum, having heads of blue flowers.
- nettlefish — jellyfish.
- pittsfield — a city in W Massachusetts.
- profitless — Often, profits. pecuniary gain resulting from the employment of capital in any transaction. Compare gross profit, net profit. the ratio of such pecuniary gain to the amount of capital invested. returns, proceeds, or revenue, as from property or investments.
- rifle shot — sound of shotgun fire
- rijsttafel — an Indonesian meal consisting of rice served with a large array of small dishes of meat, poultry, seafood, vegetables, and condiments.
- self-stick — having a surface coated or treated to stick to another surface without the use of glue or moisture; self-adhesive.
- self-timer — a mechanism in a camera that operates a delay between the operation of the shutter release and the opening of the shutter, enabling the photographer to be included in the photograph
- self-unity — the state of being one; oneness.
- setup file — a file needed to set up or install a computer program
- sheet film — a flat piece of film cut to a required size before being loaded into a camera.
- shoplifter — a person who steals goods from the shelves or displays of a retail store while posing as a customer.
- short-life — not designed to last
- smithfield — a town in N Rhode Island.
- southfield — a city in SE Michigan, W of Detroit.
- spiflicate — to destroy; annihilate
- start life — If something starts life or begins life as a particular thing, it is that thing when it first starts to exist.