0%

9-letter words containing t, i, n

  • distended — increased, as in size, volume, etc.; expanded; dilated: the distended nostrils of the terrified horse.
  • distender — One who, or that which, distends.
  • disthrone — (obsolete, transitive) To dethrone; to remove from the throne.
  • distingue — having an air of distinction; distinguished.
  • distraint — the act of distraining; a distress.
  • disturned — Simple past tense and past participle of disturn.
  • disunited — Lacking unity.
  • disunites — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disunite.
  • diterpene — (chemistry) any terpene formed from four isoprene units, and having twenty carbon atoms; includes vitamin A, the gibberellins, and various biologically active lactones such as quassin.
  • dithering — a trembling; vibration.
  • dithionic — of or derived from dithionic acid.
  • ditionary — (obsolete) A subject; a tributary.
  • dittander — a plant, Lepidium latifolium, of coastal regions of Europe, N Africa, and SW Asia, with clusters of small white flowers: family Brassicaceae (crucifers)
  • dittanies — Plural form of dittany.
  • ditziness — The state or condition of being ditzy.
  • diuranate — (inorganic chemistry) The dibasic anion U2O72- or any salt containing this anion.
  • diuturnal — Durable, long-lasting.
  • divellent — (obsolete) drawing asunder.
  • divergent — diverging; differing; deviating.
  • diverting — serving to divert; entertaining; amusing.
  • divesting — Present participle of divest.
  • dividents — Plural form of divident.
  • divinator — a diviner
  • docketing — Also called trial docket. a list of cases in court for trial, or the names of the parties who have cases pending.
  • doctoring — Present participle of doctor.
  • doctrinal — of, relating to, or concerned with doctrine: a doctrinal dispute.
  • doctrines — Plural form of doctrine.
  • dog latin — mongrel or spurious Latin.
  • dog train — a sleigh drawn by a team of dogs
  • dolphinet — a female dolphin
  • domainist — (jargon)   /doh-mayn'ist/ 1. Said of a domain address (as opposed to a bang path) because the part to the right of the "@" specifies a nested series of "domains"; for example, [email protected] specifies the machine called snark in the subdomain called thyrsus within the top-level domain called com. See also big-endian. 2. Said of a site, mailer or routing program which knows how to handle domainist addresses. 3. Said of a person (especially a site admin) who prefers domain addressing, supports a domainist mailer, or proselytises for domainist addressing and disdains bang paths. This term is now (1993) semi-obsolete, as most sites have converted.
  • dominants — Plural form of dominant.
  • dominated — to rule over; govern; control.
  • dominates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dominate.
  • dominator — to rule over; govern; control.
  • donations — Plural form of donation.
  • donatives — Plural form of donative.
  • donizetti — Gaetano [gah-e-tah-naw] /ˌgɑ ɛˈtɑ nɔ/ (Show IPA), 1797–1848, Italian operatic composer.
  • dormition — the process of falling asleep
  • dottiness — The state or quality of being dotty, mildly insane or preoccupied.
  • down with — from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; toward, into, or in a lower position: to come down the ladder.
  • down-time — (jargon)   A period of time during which a (computer) system is not operational, due to a malfunction or maintenance.
  • downlight — a lamp, often a light bulb set in a metal cylinder, mounted on or recessed into the ceiling so that a beam of light is directed downward.
  • downright — thorough; absolute; out-and-out: a downright falsehood.
  • downshift — to shift an automotive transmission or vehicle into a lower gear.
  • downstair — down the stairs.
  • downticks — Plural form of downtick.
  • drag into — To drag something or someone into an event or situation means to involve them in it when it is not necessary or not desirable.
  • draintrap — A bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe arranged so that the liquid contents form a seal which prevents the escape of noxious gases, but permits the flow of liquids.
  • draw into — involve sb in sth
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?