9-letter words containing t, r, i, n, e
- originate — to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
- orleanist — a supporter of the Orléans branch of the former French royal family and of its claim to the throne of France through descent from the younger brother of Louis XIV.
- orneriest — ugly and unpleasant in disposition or temper: No one can get along with my ornery cousin.
- ornithine — an amino acid, H 2 N(CH 2) 3 CH(NH 2)COOH, obtained by the hydrolysis of arginine and occurring as an intermediate compound in the urea cycle of mammals.
- ortanique — A citrus fruit that is a cross between an orange and a tangerine, developed in Jamaica in the 1920s.
- ostringer — astringer.
- otterbein — Philip William, 1726–1813, American clergyman, founder of the United Brethren, born in Germany.
- outlinear — relating to an outline
- outliners — Plural form of outliner.
- outridden — Past participle of outride.
- overnight — for or during the night: to stay overnight.
- overpaint — to cover over with paint
- overprint — Printing. to print additional material or another color on a form or sheet previously printed.
- overstain — to stain too much
- overstink — to stink more than (something else)
- overthink — If you overthink, or if you overthink a problem, you spend too much time thinking about something.
- overtrain — to train excessively
- oystering — any of several edible, marine, bivalve mollusks of the family Ostreidae, having an irregularly shaped shell, occurring on the bottom or adhering to rocks or other objects in shallow water.
- painterly — of, relating to, or characteristic of a painter.
- paintress — a female painter
- panetiere — a small, decorative livery cupboard, made especially in Provence in the 18th century.
- parenting — a father or a mother.
- pargeting — any of various plasters or roughcasts for covering walls or other surfaces, especially a mortar of lime, hair, and cow dung for lining chimney flues.
- parthenia — an epithet of Athena, meaning “virgin.”.
- paternity — the state of being a father; fatherhood.
- patronise — to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
- patronize — to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
- pattering — to talk glibly or rapidly, especially with little regard to meaning; chatter.
- perdition — a state of final spiritual ruin; loss of the soul; damnation.
- perinatal — occurring during or pertaining to the phase surrounding the time of birth, from the twentieth week of gestation to the twenty-eighth day of newborn life.
- peronista — Peronist.
- perotinus — ("Magnus Magister") fl. late 12th to early 13th century, French composer.
- pertained — to have reference or relation; relate: documents pertaining to the lawsuit.
- pertinent — pertaining or relating directly and significantly to the matter at hand; relevant: pertinent details.
- pertusion — the process or act of making a hole with a stabbing or penetrating implement
- pestering — to bother persistently with petty annoyances; trouble: Don't pester me with your trivial problems.
- petaurine — relating to a petaurist
- petri net — (parallel, simulation) A directed, bipartite graph in which nodes are either "places" (represented by circles) or "transitions" (represented by rectangles), invented by Carl Adam Petri. A Petri net is marked by placing "tokens" on places. When all the places with arcs to a transition (its input places) have a token, the transition "fires", removing a token from each input place and adding a token to each place pointed to by the transition (its output places). Petri nets are used to model concurrent systems, particularly network protocols. Variants on the basic idea include the coloured Petri Net, Time Petri Net, Timed Petri Net, Stochastic Petri Net, and Predicate Transition Net.
- petrinism — the body of theological doctrine taught by, or attributed to, the apostle Peter.
- petronius — Gaius (ˈɡaɪəs), known as Petronius Arbiter. died 66 ad, Roman satirist, supposed author of the Satyricon, a picaresque account of the licentiousness of contemporary society
- petrosian — Tigran (tiɡˈran). 1929–84, Soviet chess player; world champion (1963–69)
- phanerite — any igneous rock whose grains are visible to the naked eye.
- phrenetic — frenetic.
- phrenitis — inflammation of the brain; encephalitis.
- pignorate — to pledge or pawn
- pinkerton — Allan, 1819–84, U.S. detective, born in Scotland.
- pinsetter — a mechanical apparatus in a bowling alley that places all of the pins into position at one time and removes pins that have been knocked down.
- pinstripe — a very thin stripe, especially in fabrics.
- pintadera — a decorative stamp, usually made of clay, found in the Neolithic of the E Mediterranean and in many American cultures
- pistareen — peseta (def 2).