10-letter words containing u, n, m, e, r, i
- luminaires — Plural form of luminaire.
- luminaries — a celestial body, as the sun or moon.
- manumitter — An emancipator from slavery, someone who manumits.
- manuscribe — (archaic) To write by hand.
- marinduque — an island of the Philippines, between Luzon and Mindora islands. 347 sq. mi. (899 sq. km).
- martinique — an island in the E West Indies; an overseas department of France. 425 sq. mi. (1100 sq. km). Capital: Fort-de-France.
- maundering — A rambling or pointless discourse.
- mauretania — an ancient kingdom in NW Africa: it included the territory that is modern Morocco and part of Algeria.
- medrinaque — A type of fabric from the Philippines, made from the abaca tree.
- meitnerium — a superheavy, synthetic, radioactive element. Symbol: Mt; atomic number: 109.
- melburnian — 2nd Viscount, William Lamb.
- micturient — Having a need to urinate.
- midcentury — Occurring around the center or middle of the century.
- migraineur — Someone who suffers from migraine headaches.
- minauderie — affectionate behaviour or flirtation
- minaudiere — a small, sometimes jeweled case for a woman's cosmetics or other personal objects, often carried as a handbag.
- minehunter — a naval vessel that searches for mines by electronic means
- miniatures — Plural form of miniature.
- minicourse — a short, intensive course of study, usually a few weeks long.
- misfortune — adverse fortune; bad luck.
- misventure — an unfortunate undertaking; misadventure.
- mouldering — to turn to dust by natural decay; crumble; disintegrate; waste away: a house that had been left to molder.
- mousterian — of or relating to a Middle Paleolithic culture of Neanderthal man dating to the early upper Pleistocene Epoch (c100,000–40,000 b.c.) and consisting of five or more stone-artifact traditions in Europe whose characteristic tools are side scrapers and points.
- mudslinger — One who casts aspersion, who insults. Especially a political candidate who makes negative statements about the opposition.
- mule train — a line of pack mules or a line of wagons drawn by mules.
- multirange — having several ranges
- murthering — Present participle of murther.
- muscardine — any of several fungi which cause disease in silkworms
- musicianer — (slang) musician.
- mutterings — Plural form of muttering.
- n terminus — the amino end of a protein molecule.
- nephridium — the excretory organ of many invertebrates, consisting of a tubule with one end opening into the body cavity and the other opening into a pore at the body surface.
- neurilemma — the delicate outermost membrane of the myelin sheath of a myelinated nerve cell.
- neurinomas — Plural form of neurinoma.
- neuroimage — (transitive) To produce an image of the structure or function of part of the brain.
- neutralism — the policy or advocacy of maintaining strict neutrality in foreign affairs.
- neutronium — (physics) the supposed material composed entirely of neutrons that composes a neutron star.
- nuclearism — a political philosophy maintaining that nuclear weapons are the best means of assuring peace and of attaining political goals.
- numerating — Present participle of numerate.
- numeration — an act or instance of or the process or result of numbering or counting.
- numerative — an act or instance of or the process or result of numbering or counting.
- numerosity — very many; being or existing in great quantity: numerous visits; numerous fish.
- nursemaids — Plural form of nursemaid.
- nutriments — Plural form of nutriment.
- oceanarium — a large saltwater aquarium for the display and observation of fish and other marine life.
- omniferous — producing or consisting of all kinds of things
- peridinium — a member of the Peridinium genus of marine- or freshwater-dwelling dinoflagellate organisms characterized by armoured plates
- perigonium — the envelope of modified leaves surrounding the antheridia in mosses.
- peritoneum — the serous membrane lining the abdominal cavity and investing its viscera.
- praemunire — a writ charging the offense of resorting to a foreign court or authority, as that of the pope, and thus calling in question the supremacy of the English crown.