13-letter words containing og
- roentgenology — the branch of medicine dealing with diagnosis and therapy through x-rays.
- rogation days — Usually, rogations. Ecclesiastical. solemn supplication, especially as chanted during procession on the three days (Rogation Days) before Ascension Day.
- roger-ducasse — Jean Jules Amable [zhahn zhyl a-ma-bluh] /ʒɑ̃ ʒül aˈma blə/ (Show IPA), 1873–1954, French composer.
- rogue dialler — a dial-up connection placed on a computer without the user's knowledge which, when the user tries to connect to the internet, automatically connects to a premium-rate phone number
- rogue program — a computer virus
- rogue's march — a derisive tune played to accompany a person's expulsion from a regiment, community, etc.
- saratoga chip — potato chip.
- saurognathous — related to or resembling the Saurognathae family of birds that possess palate bones similar to those in saurians or lizards
- schizogenesis — reproduction by fission.
- schizogenetic — reproducing or formed by fission.
- sedimentology — the study of sedimentary rocks.
- selenographer — the branch of astronomy that deals with the charting of the moon's surface.
- serologically — as pertains to or with respect to serology; in a serological manner
- shell program — A shell program is a basic computer program that provides a framework within which the user can develop the program to suit their own needs.
- sindonologist — a student of sindonology
- skeletogenous — forming a skeleton, or parts of one
- sociologistic — making reference only to the concepts of sociology, especially emphasizing social factors to the exclusion of others.
- sovietologist — Kremlinology.
- space biology — exobiology.
- spectrography — a spectroscope for photographing or producing a representation of a spectrum.
- spermatogenic — relating to the development of spermatozoa
- sphagnologist — a person who studies sphagna
- spiny dogfish — any of several dogfish sharks of the genus Squalus, having a spine in front of each of the two dorsal fins, especially S. acanthias, inhabiting Atlantic coastal waters.
- splanchnology — the visceral system
- steganography — the practice of concealing messages in such a way that only the sender and the recipient know that there is a message
- stereognostic — the ability to determine the shape and weight of an object by touching or lifting it.
- stereographer — a person who takes stereoscopic photographs.
- stereological — of, relating to, stereology
- steroidogenic — of or pertaining to steroidogenesis
- stomatologist — a person who works in stomatology
- suicidologist — someone who studies suicidology
- syllogistical — relating to a syllogism
- symbolography — the writing of symbolic characters or tracing of symbolic figures
- synchronology — combined chronology
- systematology — the science of systems or their formation.
- taphrogenesis — the process of forming rifts, resulting in regional faulting and subsidence
- technological — of or relating to technology; relating to science and industry.
- technologised — to make technological; to modernize or modify with technology.
- technologized — to make technological; to modernize or modify with technology.
- teratogenesis — the production or induction of malformations or monstrosities, especially of a developing embryo or fetus.
- thanatography — an account or story of a person's death experience
- thanatologist — a person who engages in the academic study of death and dying
- the paleogene — the Paleogene subdivision of the Tertiary Period or its rocks
- theologically — of, relating to, or involved with theology: a theological student.
- thermogenesis — the production of heat, especially in an animal body by physiological processes.
- thremmatology — the science of breeding or propagating animals and plants under domestication.
- thyroglobulin — a protein which is found in the thyroid gland and which contains iodine
- title catalog — a catalog whose entries are listed by title only.
- together with — combined with
- toggle switch — a switch in which a projecting knob or arm, moving through a small arc, causes the contacts to open or close an electric circuit suddenly, as commonly used in most homes.