0%

9-letter words containing c, a, d, y

  • chlamydes — Plural form of chlamys.
  • chlamydia — Chlamydia is a sexually-transmitted disease.
  • chrysalid — of or relating to a chrysalis
  • civil day — day (def 3c).
  • class day — a day during the commencement season on which the members of the graduating class in U.S. colleges and schools celebrate the completion of their course with special ceremonies.
  • clay road — an unsealed and unmetalled road in a rural area
  • cleareyed — having clear eyes or vision
  • clepsydra — an ancient device for measuring time by the flow of water or mercury through a small aperture
  • clothyard — (historical) An old unit of measure for cloth, 36 or 37 inches.
  • clydebank — a town in W Scotland, in West Dunbartonshire on the north bank of the River Clyde. Pop: 29 858 (2001)
  • comradely — If you do something in a comradely way, you are being pleasant and friendly to other people.
  • comradery — camaraderie or comradeship
  • condyloma — a skin tumour near the anus or genital organs, esp as a result of syphilis
  • copy-read — to work on (copy) as a copyreader.
  • cordately — In a cordate form.
  • cordially — courteous and gracious; friendly; warm: a cordial reception.
  • corydalis — any erect or climbing plant of the N temperate genus Corydalis, having finely-lobed leaves and spurred yellow or pinkish flowers: family Fumariaceae
  • courtyard — A courtyard is an open area of ground which is surrounded by buildings or walls.
  • crawdaddy — crawdad.
  • crazyweed — locoweed
  • cryptadia — a collection of things to be kept hidden
  • cupboardy — (rare) Cupboardlike: for example small, fusty or poorly lit.
  • curlyhead — a person whose hair is curly.
  • cyanamide — a white or colourless crystalline soluble weak dibasic acid, which can be hydrolysed to urea. Formula: H2NCN
  • cyberwand — (hardware, virtual reality)   A virtual reality controller. The CyberWand costs $99, or $765 with optional Polhemus sensor. It is basically the handle of a flight control system without the base. The controller's four buttons and 2-D hat sensor track six degrees of movement.
  • cycadeoid — a member of an order of plants with woody stems and tough leaves that became extinct during the Cretaceous period
  • cycloidal — Pertaining to or resembling a cycloid; or a circle.
  • cystidean — any one of the order of fossil echinoderms Cystidea
  • cytocidal — capable of killing cells.
  • dactylics — Plural form of dactylic.
  • dactylist — someone who writes poetry in dactyls
  • dairy cow — a cow which is used to produce milk
  • daly city — city in W Calif.: suburb of San Francisco: pop. 104,000
  • day coach — an ordinary railroad passenger car, as distinguished from a sleeping car, parlor car, or other deluxe accommodations.
  • day-clean — the time after first dawn when the sun begins to shine; clear daybreak
  • daybeacon — an unlighted navigational beacon used as a daymark.
  • daycation — a day trip to a resort, hotel, etc that does not involve staying the night
  • daycentre — a building used for daycare or other welfare services
  • de lanceyJames, 1703–60, American jurist and politician in New York.
  • deacidify — to render (a substance) less acidic
  • decadency — the act or process of falling into an inferior condition or state; deterioration; decay: Some historians hold that the fall of Rome can be attributed to internal decadence.
  • decalcify — to remove calcium or lime from (bones, teeth, etc)
  • decastyle — a portico consisting of ten columns
  • decayless — having no tendency to decay
  • decennary — decade (sense 2)
  • decimally — by tens
  • democracy — A democracy is a country in which the people choose their government by voting for it.
  • democraty — Obsolete form of democracy.
  • democrazy — A democratic system or state considered to be inauthentic or inherently flawed; democracy that has descended into corruption, injustice, or absurdity.
  • diachrony — a change over time, esp in languages
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?