10-letter words containing at
- aggregator — a business organization that collates the details of an individual's financial affairs so that the information can be presented on a single website
- aggregrate — Misspelling of aggregate.
- agitatedly — excited; disturbed.
- agitations — Plural form of agitation.
- aglomerate — Misspelling of agglomerate.
- agrammatic — Of, pertaining to, or afflicted by agrammatism.
- agrégation — (in France) a civil service examination for some posts in secondary and higher education
- air battle — a fight between the aircraft of two opposing sides in a war
- air potato — a vine, Dioscorea bulbifera, of southeastern Asia, having tubers weighing several pounds and growing in the leaf axils.
- aisle seat — a seat, esp on a plane, situated at the end of a row, adjacent to the aisle
- al-battani — Battani.
- albumblatt — a short occasional instrumental composition, usually light in character
- albuminate — any of several substances formed from albumin by the action of acid or alkali
- alcoholate — any of a class of compounds, analogous to hydrates, containing chemically combined alcohol, as chloral alcoholate, C 4 Cl 3 H 7 O 2 .
- alienating — Present participle of alienate.
- alienation — a turning away; estrangement
- alienative — the state of being alienated, withdrawn, or isolated from the objective world, as through indifference or disaffection: the group's alienation from mainstream society.
- alienators — Plural form of alienator.
- alineation — the aligning or positioning of objects in a straight line
- aliterates — Plural form of aliterate.
- alkylating — Present participle of alkylate.
- alkylation — the attachment of an alkyl group to an organic compound, usually by the addition or substitution of a hydrogen atom or halide group
- all at sea — You can say that someone is all at sea when they are in a state of confusion or uncertainty.
- all-seater — An all-seater stadium has enough seats for all the audience, rather than having some areas without seats where people stand.
- allegation — An allegation is a statement saying that someone has done something wrong.
- alleviated — to make easier to endure; lessen; mitigate: to alleviate sorrow; to alleviate pain.
- alleviates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of alleviate.
- alleviator — a person or thing that alleviates.
- alley gate — a metal spiked gate erected behind a terrace of houses to deter burglars
- alligation — the act of joining or the condition of being joined to something
- alligators — either of two broad-snouted crocodilians of the genus Alligator, of the southeastern U.S. and eastern China.
- alliterate — to contain or cause to contain alliteration
- allocating — to set apart for a particular purpose; assign or allot: to allocate funds for new projects.
- allocation — An allocation is an amount of something, especially money, that is given to a particular person or used for a particular purpose.
- allocative — the act of allocating; apportionment.
- allopathic — of, relating to, or used in allopathy
- allopatric — (of biological speciation or species) taking place or existing in areas that are geographically separated from one another
- allostatic — Relating to allostasis.
- alma mater — Your alma mater is the school or university which you went to.
- alteration — An alteration is a change in or to something.
- alterative — likely or able to produce alteration
- alternated — Simple past tense and past participle of alternate.
- alternates — Plural form of alternate.
- alternatim — (in sacred music) alternating between two modes
- alternator — An alternator is a device, used especially in a car, that creates an electrical current that changes direction as it flows.
- altostrati — Plural form of altostratus.
- aluminates — Plural form of aluminate.
- amalgamate — When two or more things, especially organizations, amalgamate or are amalgamated, they become one large thing.
- amateurish — If you describe something as amateurish, you think that it is not skilfully made or done.
- amateurism — Amateurism is the belief that people should take part in sports and other activities as a hobby, for pleasure, rather than as a job, for money.