6-letter words containing t, i, n
- printf — (library) The standard function in the C programming language library for printing formatted output. The first argument is a format string which may contain ordinary characters which are just printed and "conversion specifications" - sequences beginning with '%' such as %6d which describe how the other arguments should be printed, in this case as a six-character decimal integer padded on the right with spaces. Possible conversion specifications are d, i or u (decimal integer), o (octal), x, X or p (hexadecimal), f (floating-point), e or E (mantissa and exponent, e.g. 1.23E-22), g or G (f or e format as appropriate to the value printed), c (a single character), s (a string), % (i.e. %% - print a % character). d, i, f, e, g are signed, the rest are unsigned. The variant fprintf prints to a given output stream and sprintf stores what would be printed in a string variable.
- pterin — any of a group of substances which occur naturally as insect pigments
- ptisan — a nourishing decoction, originally one made from barley, purported to have medicinal quality.
- pundit — a learned person, expert, or authority.
- put in — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
- qintar — a money of account of Albania, the 100th part of a lek.
- quaint — having an old-fashioned attractiveness or charm; oddly picturesque: a quaint old house.
- quinta — an inn, especially one in the countryside.
- quinte — the fifth of eight defensive positions.
- quints — a quintuplet.
- ratine — a loosely woven fabric made with nubby or knotty yarns.
- rating — the amount of a charge or payment with reference to some basis of calculation: a high rate of interest on loans.
- ration — a fixed allowance of provisions or food, especially for soldiers or sailors or for civilians during a shortage: a daily ration of meat and bread.
- reknit — to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlocking loops of one or more yarns either by hand with knitting needles or by machine.
- remint — to mint again; to melt (existing coins) to make new coins
- retain — to keep possession of.
- retina — the innermost coat of the posterior part of the eyeball that receives the image produced by the lens, is continuous with the optic nerve, and consists of several layers, one of which contains the rods and cones that are sensitive to light.
- retine — a chemical found in animal tissues that slows cell growth and division
- retint — to tint again or change the tint of (something)
- rident — laughing; smiling; cheerful.
- rustin — Bayard [bey-erd] /ˈbeɪ ərd/ (Show IPA), 1910–1987, U.S. civil rights leader.
- saints — the collective body of those who are righteous in God's sight
- sanity — the state of being sane; soundness of mind.
- santir — a Persian musical instrument resembling a dulcimer.
- sating — to satisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.
- satiny — satinlike; smooth; glossy.
- scient — an old word meaning scientific
- seitan — a chewy, neutral-flavored, protein-rich food made of wheat gluten, used as a meat substitute in vegetarian dishes.
- seiten — gluten from wheat
- sendit — Systems Engineering for Network Debugging, Integration and Test. A two-year European Commission funded project to produce software tools for distributed applications running on networks of microcontrollers.
- seniti — a bronze or brass coin and monetary unit of Tonga, the 100th part of a pa'anga.
- sennit — a flat, braided cordage, formed by plaiting strands of rope yarn or other fiber, used as small stuff aboard ships.
- set in — fixed or prescribed beforehand: a set time; set rules.
- set-in — made separately and placed within another unit.
- shanti — peace.
- shinto — Also, Shintoism. the native religion of Japan, primarily a system of nature and ancestor worship.
- shinty — a simple form of hockey of Scottish origin played with a ball and sticks curved at the lower end
- shutin — closed; fastened up: a shut door.
- sigint — the gathering of military or other intelligence by interception of electronic signals and consisting of comint and elint.
- signet — a small seal, as on a finger ring.
- silent — making no sound; quiet; still: a silent motor.
- sinnet — flat, braided rope
- sinter — siliceous or calcareous matter deposited by springs, as that formed around the vent of a geyser.
- sintra — a town in central Portugal, near Lisbon, in the Sintra mountains: noted for its castles and palaces and the beauty of its setting: tourism
- sit in — any organized protest in which a group of people peacefully occupy and refuse to leave a premises: Sixty students staged a sit-in outside the dean's office.
- sit on — to rest with the body supported by the buttocks or thighs; be seated.
- sit-in — any organized protest in which a group of people peacefully occupy and refuse to leave a premises: Sixty students staged a sit-in outside the dean's office.
- siting — the position or location of a town, building, etc., especially as to its environment: the site of our summer cabin.
- sitten — (in prescriptions) may it be.
- snifty — having a pleasant smell