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11-letter words containing our

  • courthouses — Plural form of courthouse.
  • courtierism — the characteristic practices or qualities of a courtier
  • courtliness — polite, refined, or elegant: courtly manners.
  • cram course — an intensive course of study designed to review or teach material needed for a specific purpose or, often, material previously taught but not mastered.
  • credit hour — A credit hour is a credit that a school or college awards to students who have completed a course of study.
  • cross-court — played across the court
  • crowdsource — to outsource work to an unspecified group of people, typically by making an appeal to the general public on the internet
  • crown court — In England and Wales, a Crown Court is a court in which criminal cases are tried by a judge and jury rather than by a magistrate.
  • damp course — A damp course is a layer of waterproof material which is put into the bottom of the outside wall of a building to prevent moisture from rising.
  • deuce court — the receiver's right-hand service court, into which the ball is served when the score is deuce.
  • devouringly — In a devouring manner; rapaciously, consumingly.
  • dinner hour — lunch hour
  • discoloured — (British) alternative spelling of discolored.
  • discouraged — to deprive of courage, hope, or confidence; dishearten; dispirit.
  • discourager — One who discourages.
  • discourages — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discourage.
  • discoursing — communication of thought by words; talk; conversation: earnest and intelligent discourse.
  • discourtesy — lack or breach of courtesy; incivility; rudeness.
  • disfavoured — Simple past tense and past participle of disfavour.
  • disfavourer — one who does not favour
  • dishonoured — Simple past tense and past participle of dishonour.
  • dishonourer — One who dishonours.
  • do your bit — contribute
  • douroucouli — a small, nocturnal South American monkey of the genus Aotus, having large, owllike eyes: in danger of extinction.
  • eco-tourism — Eco-tourism is the business of providing holidays and related services which are not harmful to the environment of the area.
  • encouraging — Giving someone support or confidence; supportive.
  • endeavoured — Simple past tense and past participle of endeavour.
  • envigourate — Rare spelling of invigorate.
  • family hour — any broadcast period from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. when programs of general interest to the family are broadcast.
  • fauxbourdon — Music. a 15th-century compositional technique employing three voices, the upper and lower voices progressing an octave or a sixth apart while the middle voice extemporaneously doubles the upper part at a fourth below.
  • favouritism — (British) The unfair favouring of one person or group at the expense of another.
  • fervourless — Without fervour.
  • film colour — a misty appearance produced when no lines or edges are present in the visual field
  • fish course — A fish course is a part of a meal in which fish is served, usually before the entrée.
  • flavourings — Plural form of flavouring.
  • flavourless — British standard spelling of flavorless.
  • flavoursome — Alternative spelling of flavorsome.
  • flourisheth — Archaic third-person singular form of flourish.
  • flourishing — growing vigorously; thriving; prosperous: a flourishing little business.
  • forty hours — a Roman Catholic devotion in which the Blessed Sacrament is exposed for veneration for 40 hours by the churches of a diocese sequentially for two-day periods.
  • four-bagger — home run.
  • four-banger — a four-cylinder engine.
  • four-by-two — a piece of timber with a cross section that measures 4 inches by 2 inches
  • four-colour — (of a print or photographic process) using the principle in which four colours (magenta, cyan, yellow, and black) are used in combination to produce almost any other colour
  • four-footed — having four feet: He considers his dog to be his four-footed friend.
  • four-h club — an organization sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, established chiefly to instruct young people, originally in rural areas, in modern farming methods and other useful skills, as carpentry and home economics.
  • four-handed — involving four hands or players, as a game at cards: Bridge is usually a four-handed game.
  • four-legged — having four legs.
  • four-masted — carrying four masts.
  • four-poster — a bed with four corner posts, as for supporting a canopy, curtains, etc.
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