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12-letter words containing v, a, r, e

  • transmissive — the act or process of transmitting.
  • transportive — to carry, move, or convey from one place to another.
  • transumptive — of or relating to transumption
  • transvaluate — to change the value of
  • transversely — lying or extending across or in a cross direction; cross.
  • transversion — a turning across, or into, something else
  • transvestism — the practice, especially of men, of wearing clothing usually associated with the opposite sex for psychological gratification.
  • transvestist — someone who partakes in transvestism
  • transvestite — a person, especially a male, who assumes the dress and manner usually associated with the opposite sex.
  • travel agent — a person who owns, operates, or works for a travel agency.
  • travel light — If you travel light, you travel without taking much luggage.
  • travel-weary — tired or exhausted as a result of travelling
  • traverse rod — a horizontal rod upon which drapes slide to open or close when pulled by cords.
  • trivial name — a common name or vernacular name, as of a plant or animal
  • trivialities — something trivial; a trivial matter, affair, remark, etc.: cocktail conversation marked by trivialities.
  • trypaflavine — acriflavine hydrochloride.
  • tsesarevitch — (in Russian history) the eldest son of a tsar or his heir apparent
  • turacoverdin — a green pigment found in certain feathers of the touraco
  • ultraviolent — characterized by or pertaining to extreme acts of violence
  • un-revocable — that may be revoked.
  • unadvertised — to announce or praise (a product, service, etc.) in some public medium of communication in order to induce people to buy or use it: to advertise a new brand of toothpaste.
  • unaggressive — characterized by or tending toward unprovoked offensives, attacks, invasions, or the like; militantly forward or menacing: aggressive acts against a neighboring country.
  • unapprovable — capable of being approved.
  • unattractive — providing pleasure or delight, especially in appearance or manner; pleasing; charming; alluring: an attractive personality.
  • unconversant — familiar by use or study (usually followed by with): conversant with Spanish history.
  • uncreativity — the state or quality of being creative.
  • under canvas — If you are living and sleeping under canvas, you are living and sleeping in a tent.
  • underachieve — to perform, especially academically, below the potential indicated by tests of one's mental ability or aptitude.
  • underservant — a servant of inferior or subordinate rank.
  • undervaluing — to value below the real worth; put too low a value on.
  • unfavourable — Unfavourable conditions or circumstances cause problems for you and reduce your chances of success.
  • unforgivable — to grant pardon for or remission of (an offense, debt, etc.); absolve.
  • ungovernable — impossible to govern, rule, or restrain; uncontrollable.
  • universalism — universal character; universality.
  • universalist — a person characterized by universalism, as in knowledge, interests, or activities.
  • universality — the character or state of being universal; existence or prevalence everywhere.
  • universalize — to make universal.
  • unobservable — incapable of observation; imperceptible
  • unobservance — a failure to comply or observe (a law, custom, etc)
  • unpersuasive — not capable of persuading
  • unprevailing — lacking force, not effective
  • unrelievable — to ease or alleviate (pain, distress, anxiety, need, etc.).
  • unreprovable — not able to be reproved, reproached, or criticized
  • unresolvable — not able to be resolved or brought to a satisfactory resolution
  • unrevealable — not able to be revealed or made known
  • unreviewable — a critical article or report, as in a periodical, on a book, play, recital, or the like; critique; evaluation.
  • unsurvivable — able to be survived: Would an atomic war be survivable?
  • unvariegated — varied; diversified; diverse.
  • unverbalized — not verbalized or put into words
  • unverifiable — to prove the truth of, as by evidence or testimony; confirm; substantiate: Events verified his prediction.
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