10-letter words containing atic
- hyperbatic — relating to a hyperbaton
- hypostatic — of or relating to a hypostasis; fundamental.
- iconomatic — employing pictures to represent not objects themselves but the sound of their names
- idiocratic — idiosyncrasy.
- informatic — Of or pertaining to information science, the processing of information.
- isostatics — Plural form of isostatic.
- kataphatic — Alternative form of cataphatic.
- kerygmatic — the preaching of the gospel of Christ, especially in the manner of the early church.
- kinematics — the branch of mechanics that deals with pure motion, without reference to the masses or forces involved in it.
- laticifers — Plural form of laticifer.
- lymphatics — Plural form of lymphatic.
- mathematic — of, relating to, or of the nature of mathematics: mathematical truth.
- melismatic — an ornamental phrase of several notes sung to one syllable of text, as in plainsong or blues singing.
- mesocratic — (of an igneous rock) composed of light and dark minerals in nearly equal amounts.
- metastatic — Pathology. the transference of disease-producing organisms or of malignant or cancerous cells to other parts of the body by way of the blood or lymphatic vessels or membranous surfaces. the condition produced by this.
- mobocratic — Of or pertaining to mobocracy.
- monocratic — government by only one person; autocracy.
- morganatic — of or relating to a form of marriage in which a person of high rank, as a member of the nobility, marries someone of lower station with the stipulation that neither the low-ranking spouse nor their children, if any, will have any claim to the titles or entailed property of the high-ranking partner.
- mydriatics — Plural form of mydriatic.
- nematicide — Any pesticide designed to kill nematodes (roundworms).
- non-static — pertaining to or characterized by a fixed or stationary condition.
- nonaquatic — Not aquatic.
- numismatic — of, relating to, or consisting of coins, medals, paper money, etc.
- pancreatic — of or affecting the pancreas
- phatically — in a phatic manner
- phlegmatic — not easily excited to action or display of emotion; apathetic; sluggish.
- phonematic — phonemic.
- phosphatic — of, relating to, or containing phosphates: phosphatic slag.
- pleromatic — relating to the pleroma
- pneumatics — a pneumatic tire.
- pragmatics — pragmatic sanction.
- quadratics — a quadratic polynomial or equation.
- ragmatical — wild, rowdy, riotous
- rheostatic — an adjustable resistor so constructed that its resistance may be changed without opening the circuit in which it is connected, thereby controlling the current in the circuit.
- rheumatics — pertaining to or of the nature of rheumatism.
- sabbatical — of or pertaining or appropriate to the Sabbath.
- schismatic — Also, schismatical. of, relating to, or of the nature of schism; guilty of schism.
- somaticize — to convert (anxiety) into physical symptoms.
- statically — pertaining to or characterized by a fixed or stationary condition.
- subaquatic — living or growing partly on land, partly in water.
- subhepatic — of or relating to the liver.
- systematic — having, showing, or involving a system, method, or plan: a systematic course of reading; systematic efforts.
- telematics — the branch of science concerned with the use of technological devices to transmit information over long distances
- telesmatic — relating to a telesm
- theocratic — a form of government in which God or a deity is recognized as the supreme civil ruler, the God's or deity's laws being interpreted by the ecclesiastical authorities.
- undogmatic — relating to or of the nature of a dogma or dogmas or any strong set of principles concerning faith, morals, etc., as those laid down by a church; doctrinal: We hear dogmatic arguments from both sides of the political spectrum.
- undramatic — without excessive behaviour, emotional impact, or flamboyance
- unemphatic — uttered, or to be uttered, with emphasis; strongly expressive.
- unthematic — of or relating to a theme.
- vatican ii — the twenty-first Roman Catholic ecumenical council (1962–65) convened by Pope John XXIII. Its 16 documents redefined the nature of the church, gave bishops greater influence in church affairs, and increased lay participation in liturgy.