11-letter words containing v, a, l, e, o
- loose-weave — loosely woven
- lovableness — The property that makes someone or something lovable.
- love affair — a romantic relationship or episode between lovers; an amour.
- lunar rover — a wire-wheeled, battery-powered vehicle used by Apollo astronauts to explore the moon's surface.
- luoravetlan — Chukotian.
- macro-level — at or on a level that is large in scale or scope: macrolevel research on crime rates in urban areas.
- malevolence — the quality, state, or feeling of being malevolent; ill will; malice; hatred.
- maple grove — a town in SE Minnesota.
- mars violet — a dark grayish-purple color.
- marvelously — superb; excellent; great: a marvelous show.
- meadow vole — meadow mouse.
- megavoltage — A voltage in the region of millions of volts.
- meliorative — That meliorates; curative, salutary.
- movableness — The quality or state of being movable; mobility.
- moveability — Alternative form of movability.
- neovitalism — a new or revived form of the belief that life is a vital principle (vitalism)
- neovitalist — someone who holds to the theory of neovitalism
- new flavors — An object-oriented Lisp from Symbolics, the successor to Flavors, it led to CLOS.
- nonrelative — a person who is connected with another or others by blood or marriage.
- nonrelevant — Not relevant.
- nonvenereal — arising from, connected with, or transmitted through sexual intercourse, as an infection.
- nonverbally — In a nonverbal manner.
- nonvertical — being in a position or direction perpendicular to the plane of the horizon; upright; plumb.
- nonvolatile — not volatile.
- normatively — of or relating to a norm, especially an assumed norm regarded as the standard of correctness in behavior, speech, writing, etc.
- observables — Plural form of observable.
- observantly — quick to notice or perceive; alert.
- opera-lover — someone who likes opera very much
- operatively — a person engaged, employed, or skilled in some branch of work, especially productive or industrial work; worker.
- orangeville — a town in SE Ontario, in S Canada.
- oscillative — disposed to oscillation
- ov language — a type of language that has direct objects preceding the verb and that tends to have typological traits such as postpositions, suffixes, noun modifiers preceding nouns, adverbs preceding verbs, and auxiliary verbs following main verbs.
- oval office — the office of the president of the United States, located in the White House.
- over-handle — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
- overanalyse — Alternative spelling of overanalyze.
- overanalyze — to separate (a material or abstract entity) into constituent parts or elements; determine the elements or essential features of (opposed to synthesize): to analyze an argument.
- overarousal — to stir to action or strong response; excite: to arouse a crowd; to arouse suspicion.
- overbalance — to outweigh: The opportunity overbalances the disadvantages of leaving town.
- overballast — (transitive) To load with too much ballast.
- overblanket — a blanket that is placed on a bed on top of the other bedding
- overcareful — excessively or unduly careful.
- overclasses — Plural form of overclass.
- overeagerly — In an overeager manner.
- overexplain — to explain in too much detail
- overhastily — in such a way as to be excessively hasty or done without enough consideration
- overinflate — to inflate to an excessive degree
- overlapping — to lap over (something else or each other); extend over and cover a part of; imbricate.
- overleather — the upper part of a shoe
- overliteral — literal to a fault
- overloading — (language) (Or "Operator overloading"). Use of a single symbol to represent operators with different argument types, e.g. "-", used either, as a monadic operator to negate an expression, or as a dyadic operator to return the difference between two expressions. Another example is "+" used to add either integers or floating-point numbers. Overloading is also known as ad-hoc polymorphism. User-defined operator overloading is provided by several modern programming languages, e.g. C++'s class system and the functional programming language Haskell's type classes. Ad-hoc polymorphism (better described as overloading) is the ability to use the same syntax for objects of different types, e.g. "+" for addition of reals and integers or "-" for unary negation or diadic subtraction. Parametric polymorphism allows the same object code for a function to handle arguments of many types but overloading only reuses syntax and requires different code to handle different types.