11-letter words containing n, a, m, s, t
- antijudaism — Alternative form of anti-Judaism.
- antimasques — Plural form of antimasque.
- antimension — a consecrated linen or silk cloth, kept on an altar, to which is sewn a linen or silk bag containing relics of saints.
- antimensium — antimension.
- antimissile — relating to defensive measures against missile attack
- antimonious — relating to or containing antimony
- antimonsoon — the air current above a monsoon, moving in the opposite direction
- antimusical — opposed to musical conventions
- antinomians — Plural form of antinomian.
- antirealism — the denial of an objective reality
- antisemitic — Alternative spelling of anti-Semitic.
- antismoking — intended to prevent people from smoking tobacco
- antistatism — the principle or policy of concentrating extensive economic, political, and related controls in the state at the cost of individual liberty.
- antonomasia — the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name, such as his highness
- appeasement — Appeasement means giving people what they want to prevent them from harming you or being angry with you.
- armentieres — a town in N France: site of battles in both World Wars. Pop: 25 273 (1999)
- arms-length — not closely or intimately connected or associated; distant; remote: an arm's-length relationship.
- arrangments — Plural form of arrangement.
- artemisinin — a drug obtained from the plant genus Artemisia and used to treat malaria
- aschelminth — in some systems of classification, any of a phylum (Aschelminthes) of wormlike animals, including rotifers, gastrotrichs, gordian worms, and nematodes: these animals are usually considered to be in separate phyla
- assessments — Plural form of assessment.
- assignments — Plural form of assignment.
- assoilments — Plural form of assoilment.
- assortments — Plural form of assortment.
- assuagement — to make milder or less severe; relieve; ease; mitigate: to assuage one's grief; to assuage one's pain.
- assumptions — something taken for granted; a supposition: a correct assumption. Synonyms: presupposition; hypothesis, conjecture, guess, postulate, theory.
- astoundment — the state of being astounded
- astromancer — divination by means of the stars.
- astronomers — Plural form of astronomer.
- astronomize — to practise or study astronomy or engage in astronomical matters
- asynclitism — The position of a baby in the uterus such that the head is presenting first, tilted to the shoulder and thus no longer in line with the birth canal.
- athermanous — capable of stopping radiant heat or infrared radiation
- atlanticism — advocacy of close cooperation in military, political, and economic matters between Western Europe, esp the UK, and the US
- atomisation — Alternative spelling of atomization.
- atomtronics — (physics) The design, manufacture and study of analogs of electronics using atoms (especially Bose-Einstein condensates) at low temperature.
- atramentous — similar to or as black as ink
- attachments — Plural form of attachment.
- attainments — Plural form of attainment.
- attorneyism — the slyness and cleverness associated with attorneys
- augmentless — (grammar) lacking augment.
- austromancy — Soothsaying, or prediction of events, from observation of the winds or cloud formations.
- bandmasters — Plural form of bandmaster.
- barnstormed — Simple past tense and past participle of barnstorm.
- barnstormer — to conduct a campaign or speaking tour in rural areas by making brief stops in many small towns.
- barthianism — the theological doctrines and principles of Karl Barth and his followers, especially in reference to neoorthodoxy.
- batsmanship — (cricket) A skilled or courteous display of skill as a batsman.
- battlements — The battlements of a castle or fortress consist of a wall built round the top, with gaps through which guns or arrows can be fired.
- blind-stamp — to emboss or impress (the cover or spine of a book) without using ink or foil.
- boatmanship — boatsmanship.
- bonapartism — a political system resembling the rules of the Bonapartes, esp Napoleon I and Napoleon III: centralized government by a military dictator, who enjoys popular support given expression in plebiscites