35-letter words containing t, h, e, o, d
- be supposed to be sth/have done sth — If you say that something is supposed to be true, you mean that people say it is true but you do not know for certain that it is true.
- cross a bridge when one comes to it — to deal with a problem only when it arises; not to anticipate difficulties
- do no/little harm; no harm in doing — If you say it does no harm to do something or there is no harm in doing something, you mean that it might be worth doing, and you will not be blamed for doing it.
- filled to the brim/full to the brim — If something, especially a container, is filled to the brim or full to the brim with something, it is filled right up to the top.
- fully automated compiling technique — (language) (FACT, "Honeywell-800 Business Compiler") A pre-COBOL English-like business data processing language for the Honeywell 800, developed ca. 1959.
- get up on the wrong side of the bed — a piece of furniture upon which or within which a person sleeps, rests, or stays when not well.
- he couldn't raffle a chook in a pub — he is incapable of carrying out even the simplest of tasks
- hierarchical object oriented design — (programming) (HOOD) An architectural design method, primarily for Ada, leading to automated checking, documentation and source code generation.
- in sb's shadow/ in the shadow of sb — If you live in the shadow of someone or in their shadow, their achievements and abilities are so great that you are not noticed or valued.
- internet assigned numbers authority — (body, networking) (IANA) The central registry for various "assigned numbers": Internet Protocol parameters, such as port, protocol, and enterprise numbers; and options, codes, and types. The currently assigned values are listed in the "Assigned Numbers" document STD 2. To request a number assignment, e-mail <[email protected]>.
- let the grass grow under one's feet — any plant of the family Gramineae, having jointed stems, sheathing leaves, and seedlike grains. Compare grass family.
- national guard of the united states — those members and units of the National Guard that have been accorded federal recognition as a reserve component of the Army or Air Force of the U.S.
- need sth/sb like a hole in the head — If you say that you need something or someone like a hole in the head, you are emphasizing that you do not want them and that they would only add to the problems that you already have.
- north american free trade agreement — an international trade agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico
- not be in the business of doing sth — If you say that you are not in the business of doing something, you are emphasizing that you do not do it, usually when you are annoyed or surprised that someone thinks you do.
- not to know the meaning of the word — If you mention something and say that someone doesn't know the meaning of the word, you are emphasizing that they have never experienced the thing mentioned or do not have the quality mentioned.
- partial response maximum likelihood — (storage) (PRML) A method for converting the weak analog signal from the head of a magnetic disk drive into a digital signal. PRML attempts to correctly interpret even small changes in the analog signal, whereas peak detection relies on fixed thresholds. Because PRML can correctly decode a weaker signal it allows higher density recording. For example, PRML would read the magnetic flux density pattern 70, 60, 55, 60, 70 as binary "101", and the same for 45, 40, 30, 40, 45. A peak detector would decode everything above, say, 50 as high, and below 50 as low, so the first pattern would read "111" and the second as "000".
- perpetual motion of the second kind — motion of a hypothetical mechanism that derives its energy from a source at a lower temperature. It is impossible in practice because of the second law of thermodynamics
- philip dormer stanhope chesterfield — Philip Dormer Stanhope [dawr-mer stan-uh p] /ˈdɔr mər ˈstæn əp/ (Show IPA), 4th Earl of, 1694–1773, British statesman and author.
- principle of mathematical induction — a law in set theory which states that if a set is a subset of the set of all positive integers and contains 1, and if for each number in the given set the succeeding natural number is in the set, then the given set is identical to the set of all positive integers. Compare induction (def 5).
- ram something down someone's throat — the passage from the mouth to the stomach or to the lungs, including the pharynx, esophagus, larynx, and trachea.
- sixty-four thousand dollar question — a crucial question or issue
- sow the wind and reap the whirlwind — to engage in, and suffer the consequences of, evil or folly: Hos. 8:7
- take the liberty of doing something — If you say that you have taken the liberty of doing something, you are saying that you have done it without asking permission. People say this when they do not think that anyone will mind what they have done.
- target-machine description language — (TMDL) The machine-description language used in the Graham-Glanville code generator.
- there but for the grace of god go i — If you are talking about someone who is in a bad situation and you say 'There but for the grace of God go I', you mean that you are lucky not to be in the same situation as them and you feel sympathy for them.
- to bang two peoples' heads together — If you bang peoples' heads together or knock their heads together, you tell them off severely for doing something wrong or for not doing something they were asked to do.
- to be breathing down someone's neck — If you say that someone is breathing down your neck, you mean that they are watching you very closely and checking everything you do.
- to get your tongue around something — If you say that you can not get your tongue round or around a particular word or phrase, you mean that you find it very difficult to pronounce.
- to have a good working relationship — if people have a good working relationship, they are on good terms, and can work effectively together
- to put the fear of god into someone — If someone or something puts the fear of God into you, they frighten or worry you, often deliberately.
- to see something in black and white — to believe that there is only one possible judgement to be made about a situation
- to sweep something under the carpet — If someone sweeps something bad or wrong under the carpet, or if they sweep it under the rug, they try to prevent people from hearing about it.
- trust-territory-the-pacific-islands — a U.S. trust territory in the Pacific Ocean, comprising the Mariana, Marshall, and Caroline Islands: approved by the United Nations 1947; since 1976 constituents of the trusteeship have established or moved toward self-government. 717 sq. mi. (1857 sq. km).
- virgin islands of the united states — a territory of the US in the Caribbean, consisting of islands west and south of the British Virgin Islands: purchased from Denmark in 1917 for their strategic importance. Capital: Charlotte Amalie. Pop: 104 737 (2013 est). Area: 344 sq km (133 sq miles)
- with (immediate) effect/effect from — If you say that something will happen with immediate effect or with effect from a particular time, you mean that it will begin to apply or be valid immediately or from the stated time.
On this page, we collect all 35-letter words with T-H-E-O-D. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 35-letter word that contains in T-H-E-O-D to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles