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10-letter words containing s, n

  • anacrustic — Prosody. an unstressed syllable or syllable group that begins a line of verse but is not counted as part of the first foot.
  • anadromous — (of fishes such as the salmon) migrating up rivers from the sea in order to breed
  • anaerobies — (biology) anaerobes.
  • anagenesis — the progressive evolutionary changes that take place over time in a single genetic lineage
  • anal phase — Psychoanalysis. the second stage of psychosexual development during which the child, usually at two years of age, becomes preoccupied with defecation.
  • analeptics — Plural form of analeptic.
  • analgesics — Plural form of analgesic.
  • analogised — Simple past tense and past participle of analogise.
  • analogizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of analogize.
  • analysable — Alternative spelling of analyzable.
  • analysands — Plural form of analysand.
  • analysis's — the separating of any material or abstract entity into its constituent elements (opposed to synthesis).
  • analysises — Misconstruction of analyses.
  • anamnestic — of or relating to anamnesis
  • anaplastic — of or relating to anaplasia
  • anarchists — Plural form of anarchist.
  • anarthrous — having no joints or articulated limbs
  • anastigmat — a lens or system of lenses designed to be free of astigmatism
  • anastomose — to join (two parts of a blood vessel, etc) by anastomosis
  • anastrophe — reversal of the usual order of the parts of a sentence; inversion (Ex.: “Came the dawn”)
  • anatomists — Plural form of anatomist.
  • anatomizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of anatomize.
  • anatropous — (of a plant ovule) inverted during development by a bending of the stalk (funicle) attaching it to the carpel wall
  • anaxagoras — ?500–428 bc, Greek philosopher who maintained that all things were composed of minute particles arranged by an eternal intelligence
  • anaximenes — 6th century bc, Greek philosopher who believed air to be the primary substance
  • ancestress — a female ancestor (sense 1) ancestor (sense 4)
  • ancestries — Plural form of ancestry.
  • anchorages — Plural form of anchorage.
  • anchorites — Plural form of anchorite.
  • anchorless — without an anchor
  • anchylosis — (anatomy, medicine) alternative spelling of ankylosis.
  • ancipitous — Alternative form of ancipital.
  • andalusian — from or relating to Andalusia
  • andalusite — a grey, pink, or brown hard mineral consisting of aluminium silicate in orthorhombic crystalline form. It occurs in metamorphic rocks and is used as a refractory and as a gemstone. Formula: Al2SiO5
  • andamanese — Also, Andaman. Also called Andaman Islander. a member of a physically distinctive people that comprise the indigenous population of the Andaman Islands.
  • androgynes — Plural form of androgyne.
  • andropause — the period, usually occurring between the ages of 45 and 55, during which a man's testosterone levels may fall, leading to a reduction in vigour and sexual drive
  • androspore — the zoospore of certain algae that develops into a small male plant producing antherozoids.
  • anecdotist — a person who tells or collects anecdotes
  • anemoscope — any device that shows the presence and direction of a wind
  • anemotaxis — oriented movement in response to a current of air.
  • anesthesia — a partial or total loss of the sense of pain, temperature, touch, etc., produced by disease
  • anesthetic — relating to, with, or characterized by anesthesia
  • aneurismal — Alternative spelling of aneurysmal.
  • aneurysmal — a permanent cardiac or arterial dilatation usually caused by weakening of the vessel wall.
  • angel dust — PCP1
  • angioblast — one of several mesenchymal cells capable of developing into the endothelium of the blood vessels.
  • angiograms — Plural form of angiogram.
  • angioscope — An instrument for examining the capillary vessels of animals and plants.
  • angiosperm — any seed-bearing plant of the phylum Angiospermophyta (division Angiospermae in traditional systems), in which the ovules are enclosed in an ovary, which develops into the fruit after fertilization; any flowering plant
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