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12-letter words containing ap

  • kinetography — a camera for taking pictures for a kinetoscope.
  • kitchen soap — heavy-duty soap intended for use in the kitchen
  • knee-capping — Knee-capping is the act of shooting someone in the knee and is carried out by some terrorist organizations as a form of punishment.
  • knee-slapper — a joke evoking boisterous hilarity.
  • lallapalooza — an extraordinary or unusual thing, person, or event; an exceptional example or instance.
  • lamellaphone — Alt form lamellophone.
  • landing flap — a flap in the undersurface of the trailing edge of an aircraft wing, capable of being moved downward to increase either lift or drag or both, as for landing. Compare split flap (def 1).
  • landscapists — Plural form of landscapist.
  • lap dissolve — dissolve (def 17).
  • laparoscopes — Plural form of laparoscope.
  • laparoscopic — a flexible fiberoptic instrument, passed through a small incision in the abdominal wall and equipped with biopsy forceps, an obturator, scissors or the like, with which to examine the abdominal cavity or perform minor surgery.
  • laparotomies — Plural form of laparotomy.
  • laparotomize — to perform a laparotomy on.
  • lapidescence — a lapidescent quality or condition
  • lapidicolous — living under stones
  • lapis lazuli — a deep-blue mineral composed mainly of lazurite with smaller quantities of other minerals, used mainly as a gem or as a pigment.
  • lapped joint — a joint made by placing one member over another and fastening them together
  • lappeenranta — a city in SE Finland.
  • laser weapon — weapons which make use of lasers or lasers used as weapons
  • leapfroggers — Plural form of leapfrogger.
  • leapfrogging — Present participle of leapfrog.
  • ledger paper — a foldable paper with a smooth finish.
  • lenni lenape — Delaware (defs 5, 6).
  • letter paper — paper used for writing letters or communications
  • lexicography — the writing, editing, or compiling of dictionaries.
  • linear graph — graph (def 2b).
  • linear-graph — a diagram representing a system of connections or interrelations among two or more things by a number of distinctive dots, lines, bars, etc.
  • linen draper — a dry-goods merchant.
  • lithographed — Simple past tense and past participle of lithograph.
  • lithographer — a person who works at lithography.
  • lithographic — Of, relating to, or produced by lithography.
  • litmus paper — a strip of paper impregnated with litmus, used as a chemical indicator.
  • loan capital — borrowed capital
  • lollapalooza — an extraordinary or unusual thing, person, or event; an exceptional example or instance.
  • lover's leap — a high area, as on a cliff, from which frustrated or grieving lovers jump or are reputed to have jumped to their death.
  • lymphography — lymphangiography.
  • magnetograph — a recording magnetometer, used especially for recording variations in the earth's magnetic field.
  • magnotherapy — Any of several alternative medicine therapies using magnetism.
  • malapportion — to apportion improperly or unfairly (voting districts, a legislature, etc.)
  • malapropisms — Plural form of malapropism.
  • mamallapuram — Mahabalipuram.
  • mammaplastic — Of, or pertaining to, mammaplasty.
  • mammographic — Of, or pertaining to, mammography.
  • manila paper — strong, light-brown or buff paper, originally made from Manila hemp but now also from wood pulp substitutes and various other fibers.
  • maple butter — thickened maple syrup
  • maple family — the plant family Aceraceae, typified by trees and shrubs having sweet sap, simple opposite leaves usually lobed or toothed, clusters of small flowers, and fruit in the form of a double-winged nutlet, and including maples and the box elder.
  • mapplethorpeRobert, 1946–89, U.S. photographer.
  • marconigraph — (dated) wireless telegraph.
  • mare vaporum — (Sea of Vapors) a dark plain in the first quadrant and near the center of the face of the moon: about 39,000 sq. mi. (101,000 sq. km).
  • marimbaphone — (obsolete, music) A kind of percussion idiophone, like the marimba but with steel keys instead of wood, developed in early 20th century United States.
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