10-letter words containing a
- -appointed — -appointed combines with adverbs to form adjectives such as well-appointed that describe a building or room that is equipped or furnished in the way that is mentioned.
- -barrelled — -barrelled combines with adjectives to form adjectives that describe a gun which has a barrel or barrels of the specified type.
- -cephalous — having a (specified) kind of head or number of heads; -cephalic
- -dactylous — having fingers, toes, etc. of a (specified) kind or number
- -flavoured — -flavoured is used after nouns such as strawberry and chocolate to indicate that a food or drink is flavoured with strawberry or chocolate.
- -organized — -organized is added to nouns to form adjectives which indicate who organizes something.
- -populated — inhabited by the people or in the manner mentioned
- -resistant — -resistant is added to nouns to form adjectives that describe something as not being harmed or affected by the thing mentioned.
- -spattered — -spattered is added to nouns to form adjectives which indicate that a liquid has spattered onto something.
- -yard line — In football, a team's 5-yard line, or 10-yard line, and so on, is a line painted across the field and numbered, that marks the distance from the goal line.
- a bit much — If you say that something is a bit much, you are annoyed because you think someone has behaved in an unreasonable way.
- a bit of a — You can use a bit of to make a statement less forceful. For example, the statement 'It's a bit of a nuisance' is less forceful than 'It's a nuisance'.
- a cappella — without instrumental accompaniment
- a fast one — a deceptive act
- a fortiori — for similar but more convincing reasons
- a good bet — If you tell someone that something is a good bet, you are suggesting that it is the thing or course of action that they should choose.
- a good few — You use not a few when you are referring to quite a lot of things or people. You can also use a good few in this way, mainly in British English.
- a good one — an unbelievable assertion
- a l'etuvee — stewed.
- a l'orange — prepared or served with slices of orange, orange peel, or an orange-flavored sauce: duck à l'orange.
- a la carte — An à la carte menu in a restaurant offers you a choice of individually priced dishes for each course.
- a mile off — If you say that you can see or recognize something a mile off, you are emphasizing that it is very obvious and easy to recognize.
- à outrance — to the utmost; to the bitter end; to the death
- a raw deal — If you say that you are getting a raw deal, you mean that you are being treated unfairly.
- a wary eye — If you keep a wary eye on something or someone, you are cautious about them and watch them to see what they will do or what will happen to them.
- a-language — (language) An early ALGOL-like surface syntax for Lisp.
- a.n. other — an unnamed person: used in team lists, etc, to indicate a place that remains to be filled
- aardwolves — Plural form of aardwolf.
- ab aeterno — from the most remote antiquity.
- ab origine — Latin. from the very beginning; from the source or origin.
- abacterial — not caused by or characterized by the presence of bacteria
- abalienate — (civil law, transitive) To transfer the title of from one to another; to alienate.
- abandoning — to leave completely and finally; forsake utterly; desert: to abandon one's farm; to abandon a child; to abandon a sinking ship.
- abaptiston — Surgery. a cone-shaped trephine designed to avoid penetration of the brain when incising the skull.
- abasements — Plural form of abasement.
- abatements — Plural form of abatement.
- abba-dabba — a person or thing of little importance.
- abbotsford — estate (1812-32) of Sir Walter Scott, on the Tweed in SE Scotland
- abbreviate — If you abbreviate something, especially a word or a piece of writing, you make it shorter.
- abcoulombs — Plural form of abcoulomb.
- abdelkader — ?1807–83, Algerian nationalist, who resisted the French invasion of Algeria and established (1837) an independent state. He surrendered to the French in 1847
- abdicating — Present participle of abdicate.
- abdication — the act or state of abdicating; renunciation.
- abdicative — to renounce or relinquish a throne, right, power, claim, responsibility, or the like, especially in a formal manner: The aging founder of the firm decided to abdicate.
- abdominals — You can refer to your abdominal muscles as your abdominals when you are talking about exercise.
- abdominous — pot-bellied
- abductions — Plural form of abduction.
- abdul-aziz — 1830-76; sultan of Turkey (1861-76)
- aberdevine — a former name for the siskin, when kept as a cagebird
- aberdonian — a native or inhabitant of Aberdeen
On this page, we collect all 10-letter words with letter A. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 10-letter word that contains A to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles.