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11-letter words containing u, n, m, s, i

  • non-dualism — the state of being dual or consisting of two parts; division into two.
  • nonluminous — radiating or reflecting light; shining; bright.
  • nonmusician — a person who is not a musician
  • nonunionism — disregard of or opposition to trade unions.
  • nourishment — something that nourishes; food, nutriment, or sustenance.
  • nudist camp — a resort where nudism is practiced
  • number sign — a symbol (#) for “number” or “numbered”: item #8 on the list.
  • numerations — Plural form of numeration.
  • numismatics — the study or collecting of coins, medals, paper money, etc.
  • numismatist — a specialist in numismatics.
  • nurserymaid — Nursemaid.
  • oceanariums — Plural form of oceanarium.
  • omega minus — an unstable negatively charged elementary particle, classified as a baryon, that has a mass 3273 times that of the electron
  • ominousness — portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening; inauspicious: an ominous bank of dark clouds.
  • omnifarious — of all forms, varieties, or kinds.
  • omnivourous — Misspelling of omnivorous.
  • opportunism — the policy or practice, as in politics, business, or one's personal affairs, of adapting actions, decisions, etc., to expediency or effectiveness regardless of the sacrifice of ethical principles.
  • organistrum — a stringed instrument played by two people
  • ostensorium — ostensory.
  • outsmarting — Present participle of outsmart.
  • outswimming — Present participle of outswim.
  • parascenium — either of two wings flanking and extending forward from the skene of an ancient Greek theater.
  • phosphonium — the positively charged group PH 4 + .
  • piano music — printed music intended to be played on the piano
  • piston pump — A piston pump is a pump which moves fluid by the movement up and down of a disk or short cylinder inside a tube.
  • plutonomist — a person who studies or has expertise in plutonomy
  • pneumonitis — inflammation of the lung caused by a virus or exposure to irritating substances.
  • positronium — a short-lived atomic system consisting of a positron and an electron bound together.
  • postscenium — a wing on either side of the stage of an ancient Greek or Roman theatre where props could be stored and actors could prepare; a parascenium
  • presumingly — presumptuous.
  • presumption — the act of presuming.
  • prussianism — the militaristic spirit, system, policy, or methods historically associated with the Prussians.
  • publishment — publication.
  • pumpkinseed — the seed of the pumpkin.
  • pumpstation — A pumpstation is a place with pumps and equipment for pumping fluids from one place to another.
  • quislingism — the act of aiding or collaborating with an occupying force
  • ruminations — to chew the cud, as a ruminant.
  • salon music — music of a simple, agreeable, frequently sentimental character, played usually by a small orchestra.
  • samuel ting — Samuel C(hao) C(hung) [chou choo ng] /tʃaʊ tʃʊŋ/ (Show IPA), born 1936, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1976.
  • semi-annual — occurring, done, or published every half year or twice a year; semiyearly.
  • semidiurnal — pertaining to, consisting of, or accomplished in half a day.
  • seminatural — partly natural and partly cultivated
  • semiquinone — any of the class of free radicals formed as intermediates in the oxidation of a hydroquinone to a quinone.
  • sempiternum — a type of durable woollen fabric popular in the 17th century
  • showjumping — horseriding event
  • shunamitism — the rejuvenation of an old man by sleeping with a young woman, although not necessarily having sex with her
  • sign manual — a personal signature, especially that of a sovereign or official on a public document.
  • simon magus — Simon (defs 5, 6).
  • singularism — any philosophy that explains phenomena from a single principle
  • ski jumping — a competitive event, included in the Nordic combined, in which a skier jumps from a ski jump, often traveling 230 to 300 feet (70 to 90 meters) in the air, with scores being based on both the skier's form and the distance of the jump.
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