10-letter words containing u, n, s, c
- un-secular — of or relating to worldly things or to things that are not regarded as religious, spiritual, or sacred; temporal: secular interests.
- un-spliced — to join together or unite (two ropes or parts of a rope) by the interweaving of strands.
- unaccosted — (of animals) represented as side by side: two dolphins accosted.
- unaccusing — to charge with the fault, offense, or crime (usually followed by of): He accused him of murder.
- unaccustom — to familiarize by custom or use; habituate: to accustom oneself to cold weather.
- unactorish — not resembling or characteristic of actors or acting
- unartistic — not conforming to the standards of art; not aesthetically appealing: The architecture was crude and unartistic.
- unascended — not having ascended or risen
- uncautious — showing, using, or characterized by caution: a cautious man; To be cautious is often to show wisdom.
- uncensored — an official who examines books, plays, news reports, motion pictures, radio and television programs, letters, cablegrams, etc., for the purpose of suppressing parts deemed objectionable on moral, political, military, or other grounds.
- uncensured — strong or vehement expression of disapproval: The newspapers were unanimous in their censure of the tax proposal.
- unchastely — in an unchaste manner
- unchastity — not chaste; not virtuous; not pure: an unchaste woman.
- unchiseled — cut, shaped, etc., with a chisel: chiseled stone.
- unchristen — unchristian
- uncleansed — not cleansed; that has not been cleansed or cleaned
- uncloister — to free from confinement of any kind
- uncoalesce — to reverse the process of coalescing; separate
- uncohesive — characterized by or causing cohesion: a cohesive agent.
- uncomposed — calm; tranquil; serene: His composed face reassured the nervous passengers.
- unconsoled — to alleviate or lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of; give solace or comfort: Only his children could console him when his wife died.
- unconstant — lacking stability or fidelity
- unconsumed — to destroy or expend by use; use up.
- uncorseted — Sometimes, corsets. a close-fitting undergarment, stiffened with whalebone or similar material and often capable of being tightened by lacing, enclosing the trunk: worn, especially by women, to shape and support the body; stays.
- uncustomed — contrary to custom
- undecisive — indecisive
- underclass — a social stratum consisting of impoverished persons with very low social status.
- undercrest — to support with a crest
- underscore — to mark with a line or lines underneath; underline, as for emphasis.
- underscrub — small vegetation
- understock — to provide an insufficient quantity, as of merchandise, supplies, or livestock.
- undescried — not descried or discovered
- undomestic — not domestic; not skilled in domestic tasks or housework
- uneclipsed — not obscured or overshadowed
- unenclosed — to shut or hem in; close in on all sides: a valley enclosed by tall mountains.
- unescorted — a group of persons, or a single person, accompanying another or others for protection, guidance, or courtesy: An escort of sailors accompanied the queen.
- unesthetic — unaesthetic.
- unforecast — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- ungracious — discourteous; ill-mannered: ungracious behavior.
- unhistoric — not famous or important in history
- unicostate — having only one costa, rib, or ridge.
- unisonance — the state or quality of agreeing or being identical in sound
- unlicensed — having no license.
- unobscured — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
- unprecious — of high price or great value; very valuable or costly: precious metals.
- unsanctify — to unhallow
- unscabbard — to remove (a sword, etc) from its sheath
- unscalable — capable of being scaled: the scalable slope of a mountain.
- unsceptred — divested of a sceptre
- unschooled — not schooled, taught, or trained: Though unschooled, he had a grasp of the subject.