9-letter words containing v, a, n
- inflative — causing inflation; tending to inflate (something) or produce swelling
- ingluvial — of or relating to an ingluvies
- innervate — to communicate nervous energy to; stimulate through nerves.
- innovated — to introduce something new; make changes in anything established.
- innovates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of innovate.
- innovator — to introduce something new; make changes in anything established.
- intervale — a low-lying tract of land along a river.
- intervals — Plural form of interval.
- invacuate — To confine (people) to a closed area in an emergency situation.
- invadable — to enter forcefully as an enemy; go into with hostile intent: Germany invaded Poland in 1939.
- invalided — Simple past tense and past participle of invalid.
- invalidly — not valid; without force or foundation; indefensible.
- invariant — unvarying; invariable; constant.
- invasible — (biology) Capable of being invaded by invasive species.
- invasions — Plural form of invasion.
- inveraray — a town in W Scotland, in Argyll and Bute: Inveraray Castle is the seat of the Dukes of Argyll. Pop: about 700 (2001)
- invertase — an enzyme, occurring in yeast and in the digestive juices of animals, that causes the inversion of cane sugar into invert sugar.
- inviolate — free from violation, injury, desecration, or outrage.
- inviscate — To daub or catch with glue or birdlime; to entangle with glutinous matter.
- invocable — to call for with earnest desire; make supplication or pray for: to invoke God's mercy.
- invocated — invoke.
- invocator — invoke.
- invokable — (computing) That can be invoked; callable.
- inweaving — Present participle of inweave.
- javabeans — (programming) A component architecture for the Java programming language, developed initially by Sun, but now available from several other vendors. JavaBeans components are called "beans". JavaBeans allows developers to create reusable software components that can then be assembled together using visual application builder tools including Sybase's PowerJ, Borland's JBuilder, IBM's Visual Age for Java, SunSoft's Java Workshop and Symantec's Visual Cafe. JavaBeans support Introspection (a builder tool can analyze how a Bean works), Customisation (developers can customise the appearance and behaviour of a Bean), Events (Beans can communicate), Properties (developers can customise and program with Beans(?)) and Persistence (customised Beans can be stored and reused).
- javelinas — Plural form of javelina.
- jeevesian — of, relating to, or like the butler Jeeves, who was, in the fiction of P. G. Wodehouse, a master of tact, euphemism, and ingenuity
- juvenilia — (literature, plural only) Works produced during an artist's or author's youth.
- karsavina — Tamara [tuh-mah-ruh] /təˈmɑ rə/ (Show IPA), 1885–1978, Russian dancer.
- kirovakan — a city in W Armenia, N of Yerevan.
- knaveship — a small proportion of milled grain that was due to the person who did the milling
- knavishly — In a knavish manner.
- københavn — a seaport in and the capital of Denmark, on the E coast of Zealand.
- kobenhavn — Danish name of Copenhagen.
- landgrave — (in medieval Germany) a count having jurisdiction over a large territory.
- larvacean — Any of various solitary, free-swimming tunicates of the class Larvacea.
- lavations — Plural form of lavation.
- lavenders — Plural form of lavender.
- lavishing — expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion: lavish spending.
- lawgiving — Enacting laws; legislative.
- leavening — a substance, as yeast or baking powder, that causes fermentation and expansion of dough or batter.
- leavenous — containing leaven
- levanters — Plural form of levanter.
- levantine — of or relating to the Levant.
- levanting — Present participle of levant.
- levelland — a city in NW Texas.
- leviathan — (often initial capital letter) Bible. a sea monster.
- liveryman — an owner of or an employee in a livery stable.
- livraison — one of the numbers of a book published in parts
- lochinvar — the hero of a ballad included in the narrative poem Marmion (1808) by Sir Walter Scott.