0%

11-letter words containing a, c, l

  • circumsolar — surrounding or rotating around the sun
  • cisatlantic — on this (the speaker's) side of the Atlantic
  • citronellal — a colourless slightly water-soluble liquid with a lemon-like odour, a terpene aldehyde found esp in citronella and certain eucalyptus oils: used as a flavouring and in soaps and perfumes. Formula: (CH3)2C:CH(CH2)2CH(CH3)CH2CHO
  • ciudad real — a market town in S central Spain. Pop: 65 703 (2003 est)
  • civil death — (formerly) the loss of all civil rights because of a serious conviction
  • civilianize — to change the status of (an armed force, a base, etc) from military to nonmilitary
  • clack valve — a simple nonreturn valve using either a hinged flap or a ball
  • clackmannan — a town in E central Scotland, in Clackmannanshire. Pop: 3450 (2001)
  • cladanthous — pleurocarpous.
  • cladocerans — Plural form of cladoceran.
  • cladophylls — Plural form of cladophyll.
  • cladoptosis — the annual shedding of twigs or branches instead of leaves, as in certain cypresses.
  • clairvoyant — Someone who is believed to be clairvoyant is believed to know about future events or to be able to communicate with dead people.
  • clam shells — the shell of a clam.
  • clamatorial — of or relating to the American flycatchers (family Tyrannidae)
  • clamdiggers — Close-fitting women’s casual pants hemmed at mid-calf.
  • clamorously — full of, marked by, or of the nature of clamor.
  • clandestine — Something that is clandestine is hidden or kept secret, often because it is illegal.
  • clapboarded — Simple past tense and past participle of clapboard.
  • clapped out — (of machinery or appliances) worn-out; dilapidated.
  • clapped-out — If you describe a person or a machine as clapped-out, you mean that they are old and no longer able to work properly.
  • clapperclaw — to claw or scratch with the hands and nails
  • clarabellas — Plural form of clarabella.
  • clarificant — any substance for clarifying a liquid.
  • clarinetist — A clarinetist is someone who plays the clarinet.
  • clark gable — (William) Clark, 1901–60, U.S. film actor.
  • clarksville — city in N Tenn., on the Cumberland River: pop. 103,000
  • clasp knife — a large knife with one or more blades or other devices folding into the handle
  • classic car — a car that is more than twenty-five years old
  • classic-ada — (language)   An object-oriented extension to Ada, said to be like Smalltalk. It is implemented as an Ada preprocessor.
  • classically — Someone who has been classically trained in something such as art, music, or ballet has learned the traditional skills and methods of that subject.
  • classicisms — Plural form of classicism.
  • classicists — Plural form of classicist.
  • classicized — Simple past tense and past participle of classicize.
  • classifieds — The classifieds are the same as classified ad.
  • classifiers — Plural form of classifier.
  • classifying — Denoting an adjective that describes the class that a head noun belongs to and characterized by not having a comparative or superlative (for example American, mortal ).
  • classloader — (computing, Java) A mechanism for dynamically loading classes into a virtual machine.
  • claudius ii — full name Marcus Aurelius Claudius, called Gothicus. 214–270 ad, Roman emperor (268–270)
  • clavecinist — a person who plays the clavecin
  • clavichords — Plural form of clavichord.
  • clavigerous — bearing a key or club
  • claw hammer — a hammer with a cleft at one end of the head for extracting nails
  • clay pigeon — Clay pigeons are discs of baked clay which are thrown into the air by a machine as targets for gun shooting practice.
  • clean hands — freedom from guilt
  • clean house — to clean and put a home in order
  • clean sheet — an instance of conceding no goals or points in a match or competition (esp in the phrase keep a clean sheet)
  • clean slate — a record without dishonour
  • clean sweep — an overwhelming victory
  • clean up on — to defeat; beat
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?