Words that start with 'e' and contain 'tos'


Scroll down to find 53 entries for all the words that start with 'e' and include 'tos'.

8 letter words

  • ectosarc
  • ectosome
  • elastose
  • entosarc
  • espartos

9 letter words

  • ectosarcs
  • ectosomal
  • ectosteal
  • edematose
  • enostosis
  • eumitosis
  • exostosed
  • exostoses
  • exostosis

10 letter words

  • ectosphere
  • ectostosis
  • endostosis
  • entosphere
  • entosterna
  • exocytosis
  • exotospore

11 letter words

  • ectosarcous
  • ectosteally
  • eczematosis
  • endocytosis
  • endomitosis
  • entosphenal
  • entosternal
  • entosternum

12 letter words

  • ectoskeleton
  • ectosphenoid
  • edestosaurus
  • elytroptosis
  • enteroptosis
  • entoptoscope
  • entoptoscopy
  • entosclerite
  • entosphenoid
  • entosternite

13 letter words

  • ectosphenotic
  • encephalartos
  • entoptoscopic
  • entosthoblast

14 letter words

  • erythrocytosis
  • esophagoptosis

15 letter words

  • excitosecretory

16 letter words

  • epidermophytosis
  • erythroblastosis

17 letter words

  • electrocystoscope
  • electrothanatosis
  • erythroneocytosis

18 letter words

  • erythrocytoschisis

21 letter words

  • enterocholecystostomy

How many letters are in the biggest word on this list?
The word 'enterocholecystostomy' contains 21 characters.

How many words can you put together using this list?
From this list of words that start with 'e' and contain 'tos', you have 53 combinations that are available.

What is the highest number of points you're able to get in Scrabble using this list of words that start with 'e' and contain 'tos'?
For a score of 12 points, one could play 'ectosarc'.

Is there an example word from this page which might be thought of as unique in any manner?
The most unusual word from this list is 'exostosis'. The common definition of 'exostosis' is as follows: "1. (Med.) Any protuberance of a bone which is not natural; an excrescence or morbid enlargement of a bone. Coxe. 2. (Bot.) A knot formed upon or in the wood of trees by disease.". Credit to the Cambridge Dictionary.