0%

11-letter words containing t, o, r, s, i

  • intravenous — within a vein.
  • introducers — Plural form of introducer.
  • inventories — Plural form of inventory.
  • invert soap — cationic detergent.
  • invigorates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invigorate.
  • iridologist — the inspection of the iris of the eye as an aid in determining a person's state of health or in diagnosing a health problem.
  • iridotomies — Plural form of iridotomy.
  • iron sights — conventional non-telescopic sights on a rifle
  • iron-fisted — ruthless, harsh, and tyrannical: an ironfisted dictator.
  • irrationals — Plural form of irrational.
  • irrigations — Plural form of irrigation.
  • irritations — Plural form of irritation.
  • isallotherm — a line on a weather map or chart connecting points having equal temperature variations within a given period of time.
  • isoelectric — of, relating to, or having the same electric potential.
  • isogeotherm — an imaginary line connecting all points within the earth having the same mean temperature.
  • isogradient — a line on a weather map or chart connecting points having the same horizontal gradient of a meteorological quantity, as temperature, pressure, or the like.
  • isometrical — Dated form of isometric.
  • isometropia — equality of refraction in the two eyes of an individual.
  • isorhythmic — a structural feature characteristic of the Ars Nova motet, consisting of a single rhythmic phrase pattern repeated, usually in the tenor, throughout the composition.
  • isospectral — (mathematics) Having the same spectrum.
  • iteroparous — (of a plant) producing flowers and fruit more than once (usually many times) before dying
  • ivory coast — a republic in W Africa: formerly part of French West Africa; gained independence 1960. 127,520 sq. mi. (330,275 sq. km). Capital: Abidjan.
  • janitorship — the office of janitor
  • jargonistic — the language, especially the vocabulary, peculiar to a particular trade, profession, or group: medical jargon.
  • jointresses — Plural form of jointress.
  • journalists — Plural form of journalist.
  • keratolysis — the loosening or shedding of the horny layer of the epidermis.
  • ketosteroid — any of a group of steroids containing a ketone group.
  • keyboardist — the row or set of keys on a piano, organ, or the like.
  • koeksisters — Plural form of koeksister.
  • lacerations — Plural form of laceration.
  • lacrimators — Plural form of lacrimator.
  • lactiferous — producing or secreting milk: lactiferous glands.
  • lateritious — of the color of brick; brick-red.
  • latin cross — an upright or vertical bar crossed near the top by a shorter horizontal bar.
  • latirostral — (of a bird) having a broad beak
  • legislators — Plural form of legislator.
  • leptospiral — relating to, caused by, or characteristic of leptospires
  • lethiferous — lethal.
  • light horse — cavalry carrying light arms and equipment.
  • lignotubers — Plural form of lignotuber.
  • liner notes — Usually, liner notes. explanatory or interpretative notes about an audio album, as a record, CD, etc., printed on the cover or case or otherwise provided.
  • lipotropins — Plural form of lipotropin.
  • liquidators — Plural form of liquidator.
  • lister-plow — Also called lister plow, middlebreaker, middlebuster. a plow with a double moldboard, used to prepare the ground for planting by producing furrows and ridges.
  • listeriosis — a disease of wild and domestic mammals, birds, and occasionally of humans, caused by a bacterium, Listeria monocytogenes, and characterized by lack of control of movement, paralysis, fever, and monocytosis.
  • lithographs — Plural form of lithograph.
  • lithosphere — the solid portion of the earth (distinguished from atmosphere, hydrosphere).
  • lithotripsy — the pulverization and removal of urinary calculi using a lithotripter.
  • liver spots — a form of chloasma in which irregularly shaped light-brown spots occur on the skin.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?