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12-letter words containing t, y, s, i, e

  • geophysicist — the branch of geology that deals with the physics of the earth and its atmosphere, including oceanography, seismology, volcanology, and geomagnetism.
  • glisteningly — In a glistening manner.
  • goldsmithery — the occupation of a goldsmith
  • gynecologist — a physician specializing in gynecology. Abbreviation: GYN, gyn.
  • gynecomastia — abnormal enlargement of the breast in a male.
  • haematolysis — Haemolysis.
  • heavyweights — Plural form of heavyweight.
  • hemihydrates — Plural form of hemihydrate.
  • henley-shirt — a short- or long-sleeved pullover sport shirt, usually of cotton, with a round neckband and an often covered neckline placket.
  • hernioplasty — an operation for the repair of a hernia.
  • hesitatingly — In a hesitating manner.
  • hi-fi system — a complete system of high-quality sound-reproducing equipment
  • high density — floppy disk
  • high society — society (def 9).
  • high-density — having a high concentration: entering a high-density market with a new product; high-density lipoprotein.
  • hockey stick — the stick used in field hockey or ice hockey.
  • holy thistle — lady's-thistle.
  • homocysteine — An amino acid that occurs in the body as an intermediate in the metabolism of methionine and cysteine.
  • hydrastinine — a white, crystalline, poisonous alkaloid, C 11 H 13 NO 3 , synthesized from hydrastine: used to arrest bleeding, especially in the uterus.
  • hydroelastic — undergoing a change in elasticity as a result of the flow of water or another fluid
  • hydrosulfite — hyposulfite (def 1).
  • hypaesthesia — an abnormally weak sense of pain, heat, cold, or touch.
  • hypercritics — a person who is excessively or captiously critical.
  • hyperintense — existing or occurring in a high or extreme degree: intense heat.
  • hyperostosis — abnormal development of bony tissue.
  • hyperplastic — Of, or relating to hyperplasia.
  • hyperspatial — Pertaining to hyperspace.
  • hypersthenia — abnormal strength or tension
  • hypertension — Pathology. elevation of the blood pressure, especially the diastolic pressure. an arterial disease characterized by this condition.
  • hypertensive — characterized by or causing high blood pressure.
  • hypnotisable — Alternative spelling of hypnotizable.
  • hypoesthesia — an abnormally weak sense of pain, heat, cold, or touch.
  • hypostasised — to assume the reality of (an idea, proposition, etc.); hypostatize.
  • hypostatised — to treat or regard (a concept, idea, etc.) as a distinct substance or reality.
  • hypostatized — Simple past tense and past participle of hypostatize.
  • hyposulphite — Also called hydrosulfite. a salt of hyposulfurous acid.
  • hypothesis's — a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to guide investigation (working hypothesis) or accepted as highly probable in the light of established facts.
  • hypothesised — to form a hypothesis.
  • hypothesises — to form a hypothesis.
  • hypothesized — Simple past tense and past participle of hypothesize.
  • hypothesizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hypothesize.
  • hysterically — of, relating to, or characterized by hysteria.
  • hysterogenic — inducing hysteria.
  • hysteromania — unusually increased sexual desire in a woman
  • ice crystals — ice formations
  • incestuously — involving incest.
  • indent style — (programming)   Rules for formatting code to make it easier to visually match up the beginning and end of a block of statements, particularly one controlled by a control statement such as "if", "else", "for", "while", "do". This becomes important with large, nested blocks of code. Indent styles vary in the placement of "" and "" with respect to the statement(s) they enclose and the controlling statement. The normal style is "Allman style", named after Eric Allman, a Berkeley hacker who wrote many BSD utilities in it. It is sometimes called "BSD style". It resembles normal indent style in Pascal and ALGOL. Basic indent per level is eight or four spaces. This is the only indent style to clearly associate the controlling statement and the beginning and the end of the block by aligning them vertically, which probably explains its widespread adoption. if (cond) { } Other styles such as K&R style, Whitesmiths style and GNU style are either obsolete or should be avoided because they make it harder (much harder in some cases) to match braces with each other and with the control statement that controls them. Many related languages such as Perl offer the same choices while others, following B, eschew braces and rely entirely on relative indentation to express block structure. In Python, braces can be used to override indentation.
  • indiscreetly — not discreet; lacking prudence, good judgment, or circumspection: an indiscreet remark.
  • industrywide — from, covering, or affecting an entire industry: industrywide profits.
  • inelasticity — not elastic; lacking flexibility or resilience; unyielding.
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