13-letter words containing tor
- nonambulatory — of, relating to, or capable of walking: an ambulatory exploration of the countryside.
- noncompetitor — a person or group that is not a competitor
- noncooperator — A person who does not cooperate.
- nondefamatory — Not defamatory.
- nonhistorical — Not based on or drawn from history.
- nonobligatory — Not obligatory; not required; optional.
- notoriousness — publicly or generally known, as for a particular trait: a newspaper that is notorious for its sensationalism. Synonyms: notable, renowned, celebrated, prominent, conspicuous, famous, widely known.
- observatories — Plural form of observatory.
- odontornithes — a proposed class of birds that possess teeth
- offertory box — the box or container where worshippers' put their offerings (usually money)
- orchestrators — Plural form of orchestrator.
- osmoregulator — Any organism that practices osmoregulation.
- package store — a store selling sealed bottles or other containers of alcoholic beverages that may only be consumed off the premises.
- participatory — to take or have a part or share, as with others; partake; share (usually followed by in): to participate in profits; to participate in a play.
- past historic — the simple past
- pastoral care — help with personal needs and problems given by a teacher
- peregrinatory — tending to peregrinate; relating to or characteristic of a traveller
- perfect storm — a detrimental or calamitous situation or event arising from the powerful combined effect of a unique set of circumstances: a perfect storm battering corporate pension plans.
- perfunctorily — performed merely as a routine duty; hasty and superficial: perfunctory courtesy.
- phonoreceptor — a receptor stimulated by sound waves.
- photodetector — photosensor.
- photoreaction — a chemical reaction that involves or requires light.
- photoreceptor — a receptor stimulated by light.
- photorecorder — a device for making photographic records.
- pictorialness — the state of being pictorial
- pontificators — the office or term of office of a pontiff.
- praetorianism — the control of a society by force or fraud, especially when exercised through titular officials and by a powerful minority.
- pre-inventory — a complete listing of merchandise or stock on hand, work in progress, raw materials, finished goods on hand, etc., made each year by a business concern.
- preceptorship — an instructor; teacher; tutor.
- precopulatory — carried out or occurring prior to copulation
- predestinator — a person or thing that predestinates something.
- predistortion — preemphasis.
- prefabricator — someone who or an organization that prefabricates
- premonitorily — in a premonitory manner
- procuratorate — Roman History. any of various imperial officials with fiscal or administrative powers.
- progenitorial — characteristic of a progenitor
- propraetorial — of, or relating to, a propraetor
- proprietorial — the owner of a business establishment, a hotel, etc.
- proprioceptor — a receptor located in subcutaneous tissues, as muscles, tendons, and joints, that responds to stimuli produced within the body.
- prosectorship — the position or responsibility of a prosector
- prosecutorial — of or relating to a prosecutor or prosecution: prosecutorial zeal.
- protectorless — without a protector
- protectorship — a person or thing that protects; defender; guardian.
- psychohistory — history or the writing of history employing the techniques of psychoanalysis to explore motivations, explain actions, etc.
- public sector — the area of the nation's affairs under governmental rather than private control.
- qualificatory — That serves as qualification.
- radius vector — Mathematics. the length of the line segment joining a fixed point or origin to a given point.
- regulator pin — either of two pins on the regulators of certain timepieces, one on each side of the hairspring, that can be moved to adjust the rate of the timepiece.
- rehabilitator — to restore to a condition of good health, ability to work, or the like.
- reinvigorator — something that gives new life and energy (to something)