7-letter words containing a, c, o, r, n
- corbans — Plural form of corban.
- corbina — a marine food fish, Menticirrhus undulatus, found in Pacific waters off Mexico and California
- cornage — a type of rent fixed according to the number of horned cattle pastured
- corneal — Corneal means relating to the cornea.
- corneas — Plural form of cornea.
- cornual — a horn, especially a bony part that resembles a horn.
- coronal — a circlet for the head; crown
- cortina — the weblike part of certain mushrooms, which hangs from the edge of the pileus and consists of silky fibrils
- cortona — a town in central Italy, in Tuscany: Roman and Etruscan remains, 15th-century cathedral. Pop: 22 048 (2001)
- corunna — La Coruña
- corvina — a marine food fish, Menticirrhus undulatus, found in Pacific waters off Mexico and California
- courant — a courante
- courlan — limpkin
- crampon — Crampons are metal plates with spikes underneath which mountain climbers fasten to the bottom of their boots, especially when there is snow or ice, in order to make climbing easier.
- cranio- — indicating the cranium or cranial
- crannog — an ancient Celtic lake or bog dwelling dating from the late Bronze Age to the 16th century ad, often fortified and used as a refuge
- cratons — Plural form of craton.
- crayons — Plural form of crayon.
- cremona — a city in N Italy, in Lombardy on the River Po: noted for the manufacture of fine violins in the 16th–18th centuries. Pop: 70 887 (2001)
- crontab — (computing, Unix) A table of commands to be executed periodically.
- dacryon — the point of junction of the maxillary, lacrimal, and frontal bones.
- dracone — A large bag used to transport a petroleum product (especially unprocessed crude oil) by sea.
- enactor — One who enacts.
- fracton — A collective quantized vibration on a substrate with a fractal structure; the fractal analogue of a phonon.
- franco- — Franco- occurs in words connected with France and the French language. For example, a Francophile is someone who likes France and French culture.
- garcons — Plural form of garcon.
- koranic — Alternative spelling of Qur'anic.
- kronach — Lucas ("the Elder") 1472–1553, German painter and graphic artist.
- locarno — a town in S Switzerland, on Lake Maggiore: Locarno Pact 1925.
- locrian — either of two districts in the central part of ancient Greece.
- macaron — a round, colored cookie consisting of a ganache or buttercream filling between two halves made from beaten egg whites mixed with sugar and ground almonds.
- macrons — Plural form of macron.
- marcion — a.d. c100–c160, Christian Gnostic.
- marconi — Guglielmo [goo-lyel-maw] /guˈlyɛl mɔ/ (Show IPA), Marchese, 1874–1937, Italian electrical engineer and inventor, especially in the field of wireless telegraphy: Nobel Prize in physics 1909.
- menorca — Minorca.
- minorca — Spanish Menorca. one of the Balearic Islands, in the W Mediterranean. 271 sq. mi. (700 sq. km).
- monarch — a hereditary sovereign, as a king, queen, or emperor.
- nacrous — of or resembling pearl
- narcoma — stupor produced by narcotics.
- narcose — characterized by stupor; stuporous.
- nomarch — the governor of a nome or a nomarchy.
- nordica — Lillian (Lillian Norton) 1859–1914, U.S. soprano.
- ocarina — a simple musical wind instrument shaped somewhat like an elongated egg with a mouthpiece and finger holes.
- orcagna — Andrea (anˈdrɛːa), original name Andrea di Cione. ?1308–68, Florentine painter, sculptor, and architect
- organic — noting or pertaining to a class of chemical compounds that formerly comprised only those existing in or derived from plants or animals, but that now includes all other compounds of carbon.
- raccoon — a nocturnal carnivore, Procyon lotor, having a masklike black stripe across the eyes, a sharp snout, and a bushy, ringed tail, native to North and Central America and introduced elsewhere for its valuable fur.
- racoons — Plural form of racoon.
- rancour — bitter, rankling resentment or ill will; hatred; malice.
- romance — Music. a short, simple melody, vocal or instrumental, of tender character.
- romanic — derived from the Romans.