7-letter words containing a, c, r, e
- clatter — If you say that people or things clatter somewhere, you mean that they move there noisily.
- clavers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of claver.
- clavier — any keyboard instrument
- cleaner — A cleaner is someone who is employed to clean the rooms and furniture inside a building.
- cleared — Simple past tense and past participle of clear.
- clearer — free from darkness, obscurity, or cloudiness; light: a clear day.
- clearly — in a clear, distinct, or obvious manner
- cleaver — A cleaver is a knife with a large square blade, used for chopping meat or vegetables.
- coacher — a person who coaches; a coach.
- coalers — Plural form of coaler.
- coarsen — If something coarsens or is coarsened, it becomes thicker or rougher in texture.
- coarser — composed of relatively large parts or particles: The beach had rough, coarse sand.
- coaster — A coaster is a small mat that you put underneath a glass or cup to protect the surface of a table.
- coaters — Plural form of coater.
- comaker — a person who, in addition to a person who is borrowing money, makes a formal promise that a loan will be repaid or a payment made to a creditor, by signing a promissory note
- compare — When you compare things, you consider them and discover the differences or similarities between them.
- compear — to appear in court
- comrade — Your comrades are your friends, especially friends that you share a difficult or dangerous situation with.
- conacre — farming land let for a season or for eleven months
- coracle — In former times, a coracle was a simple round rowing boat made of woven sticks covered with animal skins.
- corbeau — a blackish green colour
- cordage — the lines and rigging of a vessel
- cordate — heart-shaped
- corella — any of certain white Australian cockatoos of the genus Kakatoe
- coremia — the fruiting bodies of certain fungi, consisting of a loosely bound bundle of conidiophores.
- corkage — a charge made at a restaurant for serving wine, etc, bought off the premises
- 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.
- corrade — (of rivers, streams, etc) to erode (land) by the abrasive action of rock particles
- corsage — A corsage is a very small bunch of flowers that is fastened to a woman's dress below the shoulder.
- coryate — Thomas, 1577–1617, English traveler and author.
- courage — Courage is the quality shown by someone who decides to do something difficult or dangerous, even though they may be afraid.
- crabbed — surly; irritable; perverse
- crabber — a crab fisherman
- cracked — An object that is cracked has lines on its surface because it is damaged.
- cracker — A cracker is a thin, crisp biscuit which is often eaten with cheese.
- cracket — a low stool, often one with three legs
- crackie — a small noisy dog.
- crackle — If something crackles, it makes a rapid series of short, harsh noises.
- cracowe — a boot with a long sharply pointed toe, fashionable in the 14th century
- craddle — Misspelling of cradle.
- cradled — Simple past tense and past participle of cradle.
- cradler — An agricultural worker who uses a cradle (a kind of broad scythe).
- cradles — Plural form of cradle.
- crafted — an art, trade, or occupation requiring special skill, especially manual skill: the craft of a mason.
- crafter — a person who does craftwork
- cragged — full of crags.
- cragger — a member of a carbon reduction action group
- craigie — Sir William A(lexander). 1867–1957, Scottish lexicographer; joint editor of the Oxford English Dictionary (1901–33), and of A Dictionary of American English on Historical Principles (1938–44)