9-letter words containing t, i, e, u
- quicksets — Plural form of quickset.
- quickstep — (formerly) a lively step used in marching.
- quicktime — (graphics, standard, file format, product) Apple Computer's software for playing audio and video. The QuickTime application is a free media player. QuickTime Pro is a paid-for version with editing ability. QuickTime's native format for audio and video is .mov but it can handle many others.
- quiescent — being at rest; quiet; still; inactive or motionless: a quiescent mind.
- quiet sun — the sun at the minimum of solar activity, occurring every 11 years.
- quietened — Simple past tense and past participle of quieten.
- quietener — a thing which quiets or sedates
- quietness — making no noise or sound, especially no disturbing sound: quiet neighbors.
- quietsome — still, calm, quiet
- quintette — Alternative spelling of quintet A composition for five voices or instruments; also, the set of five persons who sing or play five-part music.
- quintiles — Plural form of quintile.
- quintuple — fivefold; consisting of five parts.
- quipsters — Plural form of quipster.
- quirkiest — Superlative form of quirky.
- quit-rent — rent paid by a freeholder or copyholder in lieu of services that might otherwise have been required.
- quitrents — Plural form of quitrent.
- quittance — recompense or requital.
- quivertip — A flexible tip to a fishing rod that bends when a fish takes the bait.
- quodlibet — a subtle or elaborate argument or point of debate, usually on a theological or scholastic subject.
- quotative — (linguistics) Form of the complementizer related to the verb say, found in many languages of West Africa and South Asia.
- quotients — Plural form of quotient.
- rapturize — to go into ecstasies or raptures
- rebutting — to refute by evidence or argument.
- recaution — alertness and prudence in a hazardous situation; care; wariness: Landslides ahead—proceed with caution.
- recruital — an act of recruiting
- recruiter — a newly enlisted or drafted member of the armed forces.
- rectitude — rightness of principle or conduct; moral virtue: the rectitude of her motives.
- recutting — to penetrate with or as if with a sharp-edged instrument or object: He cut his finger.
- reducting — to reduce.
- reduction — the act of reducing or the state of being reduced.
- reductive — of or relating to reduction; serving to reduce or abridge: an urgent need for reductive measures.
- refudiate — to reject as untrue or refuse to acknowledge.
- rehnquist — William H(ubbs) [huhbz] /hʌbz/ (Show IPA), 1924–2005, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1972–86; chief justice 1986–2005.
- rejustify — to show (an act, claim, statement, etc.) to be just or right: The end does not always justify the means.
- remixture — a thing that has been mixed again
- reptilium — a building for the public exhibition of reptiles.
- repudiate — to reject as having no authority or binding force: to repudiate a claim.
- requisite — required or necessary for a particular purpose, position, etc.; indispensable: the requisite skills of an engineer.
- requiting — to make repayment or return for (service, benefits, etc.).
- requoting — to repeat (a passage, phrase, etc.) from a book, speech, or the like, as by way of authority, illustration, etc.
- rerouting — a course, way, or road for passage or travel: What's the shortest route to Boston?
- resituate — to put in or on a particular site or place; locate.
- restitute — to make restitution.
- resulting — to spring, arise, or proceed as a consequence of actions, circumstances, premises, etc.; be the outcome.
- retiarius — a gladiator equipped with a net for casting over his opponent.
- reticular — having the form of a net; netlike.
- reticulum — any fine network, esp one in the body composed of cells, fibres, etc
- retinular — of or relating to the retinula
- retribute — to give back (a payment, reward, punishment, etc) or to give in return for something
- retrusion — the act of moving a tooth backward.