11-letter words containing v, e, i, t
- superactive — engaged in action; characterized by energetic work, participation, etc.; busy: an active life.
- superlative — of the highest kind, quality, or order; surpassing all else or others; supreme; extreme: superlative wisdom.
- suppositive — of the nature of or involving supposition; suppositional.
- suppurative — suppurating; characterized by suppuration.
- surveillant — exercising surveillance.
- swing voter — to cause to move to and fro, sway, or oscillate, as something suspended from above: to swing one's arms in walking.
- switch over — If you switch over when you are watching television, you change to another channel.
- sylvester i — Saint, died a.d. 335, pope 314–335.
- sylvestrian — living in the woods; sylvan
- syncopative — relating to syncopation
- tail covert — any of the feathers concealing the bases of a bird's tail feathers.
- take a dive — to lose a prizefight purposely by pretending to get knocked out
- take advice — receive guidance
- tax evasion — the nonpayment of taxes, as through the failure to report taxable income.
- taxi driver — sb employed to drive a cab
- taylorville — a town in central Illinois.
- tea service — a set of chinaware for preparing and drinking hot beverages, especially tea.
- televiewing — the act of watching television
- temperative — having a mitigating quality
- tentatively — of the nature of or made or done as a trial, experiment, or attempt; experimental: a tentative report on her findings.
- terremotive — related to an earthquake
- thanksgiver — a person who gives thanks.
- the five ks — items traditionally worn or carried by Sikhs, each possessing a symbolic importance
- the heavies — a serious newspaper
- the javelin — the event or sport of throwing the javelin
- the shivers — an attack of shivering, esp through fear or illness
- the-village — The, a city in central Oklahoma.
- thirty-five — a cardinal number, 30 plus 5.
- thomasville — a city in S Georgia.
- thoreauvian — Henry David, 1817–62, U.S. naturalist and author.
- thread vein — a small red or purple capillary near to the surface of the skin
- thumb drive — Also called flash memory drive, thumb drive, USB drive. a very small, portable, solid-state hard drive that can be inserted into a USB port for storage and retrieval of data.
- time travel — hypothetical transport through time into the past or the future.
- time-saving — (of methods, devices, etc.) reducing the time spent or required to do something.
- time-served — (of a craftsman or tradesman) having completed an apprenticeship; fully trained and competent
- time-server — a person who shapes his or her conduct to conform to the opinions of the time or of persons in power, especially for selfish ends.
- time-travel — hypothetical transport through time into the past or the future.
- tirunelveli — a city in S Tamil Nadu, in S India.
- to give way — If an object that is supporting something gives way, it breaks or collapses, so that it can no longer support that thing.
- tocqueville — Alexis Charles Henri Maurice Clérel de [a-lek-see sharl ahn-ree maw-rees kley-rel duh] /a lɛkˈsi ˈʃarl ɑ̃ˈri mɔˈris kleɪˈrɛl də/ (Show IPA), 1805–59, French statesman and author.
- transceiver — a transmitter and receiver combined in one unit.
- translative — of or relating to the transfer of something from one person, position, or place to another.
- travel film — a filmed documentary showing travel in a certain country or region
- travel time — time spent traveling for a job, as from home to work or in the course of business.
- travel-sick — nauseated from riding in a moving vehicle
- triumvirate — Roman History. the office or magistracy of a triumvir.
- trivia game — a trivia game or competition is one where the competitors are asked questions about interesting but unimportant facts in many subjects
- truckdriver — a person who drives a truck.
- tu bishevat — the 15th day of the month of Shevat, observed as a new year for trees by planting trees and by eating fruits.
- turishcheva — Ludmilla (lʊdˈmɪlə). born 1952, Soviet gymnast: world champion 1970, 1972 (at the Olympic Games), and 1974