CITES

Date "CITES" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1591. (references)

CITES

Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).

Crosswords: CITES

I've seen the lights of cites and I've been inside their doors (Pamela Brown; performing artist: Tom T. Hall)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Books

• Cites Cactaceae Checklist (reference)

• Cites Orchid Checklist for the Genera Cymbidium, Dendrobium (Selected Sections Only) (reference)

• Recta Foldex Map: France/Avec Repertoire Des Noms Cites (reference)

• Report of the Technical Consultation on the Suitability of the Cites Criteria Fo Fisheries Reports (F A O Fisheries Reports, 629) (reference)

• Policing International Trade in Endangered Species: The Cites Treaty and Compliance (reference)

  (more book examples)

Periodicals

• Cites (reference)

• Cites Nouvelles (reference)

  (more periodical examples)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Health

The Agency for Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR) cites studies indicating that one in four women ages 30 to 59 has experienced urinary incontinence. (references)

Business

Amnesty International cites Mexico as one of the countries in which homosexual men and women are most likely to be victims of abuse and violence. (references)

The 1999 Chinese Statistical Yearbook cites that just one out of four hundred urban families owned a car. By Western standards, a middle to upper class family can definitely afford a car and excellent private HCS; according to these standards only a select few Chinese currently fall into this category. (references)

Economic History

Panama

Business cites the alleged high cost of electric power as a disincentive for manufacturing. (references)

Mexico

Its principal cites are Gomez Palacio (270,000 pop.) and Durango (490,000 pop.), the capital of the state. (references)

Mexico

Among the most important cites are Ciudad Victoria (260,000 pop.), the capital of the state, and the Tampico-Ciudad Madero-Altamira metropolitan area (600,000 pop.), a major maritime transportation center on the Gulf coast. (references)

Human Rights

Albania

Each side cites the failures of the other as the reason criminals avoid imprisonment. (references)

Yemen

The committee's chairman claims that he would prefer to increase the activities of the committee, especially in the area of press freedoms, but cites lack of official and financial support as constraints. (references)

Iran

According to HRW, in August a parliamentary group investigating abuses committed by state institutions produced a still-unreleased report that cites a large increase in the number of persons being imprisoned, more than two-thirds of them for drug-related offenses. (references)

Trade

Luxembourg

Among these limited items are endangered species, including those listed in the CITES convention. (references)

Zimbabwe

Some wildlife products are restricted through international conventions governing their trade such as CITES. (references)

El Salvador

El Salvador's iguana-export industry is regulated by the provisions of CITES, which oversees trade in endangered species. (references)

Women

Armenia

The law cites specific punishments for rape. (references)

Luxembourg

The Government cites the interruption in the careers of women caused by childbirth and their maternal roles as one reason for the disparity. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.

Beginning with "CITES": cites-monitored.

German

zitiert (quotes). (various references)

Italian

citato (quoted). (various references)

Pig Latin

itescay

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Derivations

Words ending with "CITES": analcites, anthracites, ascites, boracites, calcites, chalcocites, excites, incites, kamacites, leucites, miscites, overexcites, phenacites, plebiscites, pumicites, recites, reincites, scolecites, zincites. (additional references)

Misspellings

"CITES" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: caithes, categ, catex, Cetes, cetis, chiottes, chittes, ciats, Cidse, ciese, ciest, ciet, ciete, ciets, Cieza, cimes, cimtech, ciotes, cires, cita, citee, citew, citi, citis, cito, citos, Cits, Citta, citu, citus, Citys, cives, clite, coite, cottes, ctis, Ctiss, cts, cuishes, cykes, cyotes, cyte, cytes, Cytob, ites, zites. (additional references)

Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits.

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams

Direct Anagrams: cesti.

-1 letter: cist, cite, etic, ices, sect, sice, site, tics, ties.

-2 letters: cis, ice, its, sec, sei, set, sic, sit, tic, tie, tis.

-3 letters: es, et, is, it, si, ti.

+1 letter: bisect, cestoi, citers, cities, civets, cuties, edicts, ethics, evicts, gestic, iciest, incest, insect, itches, nicest, septic, stelic, steric, trices.

+2 letters: acetins, achiest, actives, aitches, ascetic, ascites, aseptic, bisects, bitches, cagiest, cakiest, catties, cellist, cerites, cesspit, cestoid, chemist, chicest, cineast, cistern, cithers, citoles, clients, coedits, coesite, coexist, cooties, cosiest, costive, cowiest, coziest, credits, cretics, cretins, cristae, curites, cutesie, cutises, cutties, cystein, cystine, deceits, deistic, delicts, depicts, deticks, diciest, directs, discept, disject, dissect, ditches, ectasis, ekistic, elastic, elicits, emetics, entices, eristic, erotics, ethnics, excites, exotics, fitches, hitches, ickiest, icterus, ictuses, incepts, incests, incites, infects, injects, insects, inspect, justice, laciest, latices, lectins, luetics, metrics, miscite, notices, pectins, peptics, pickets, pitches, poetics, raciest, recites, relicts, richest, rickets, sceptic, scottie, sectile, section, sematic, septics, sickest, skeptic, smectic, society, spicate, statice, stearic, stencil, sthenic, sticked, sticker, stickle, techies, tickers, tickets, tickles, tierces, triceps, trisect, wickets, witches.