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8-letter words containing c, a, g, o

  • coagment — (obsolete) To join together.
  • coagulum — any coagulated mass; clot; curd
  • coal gas — a mixture of gases produced by the distillation of bituminous coal and used for heating and lighting: consists mainly of hydrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide
  • coamings — Plural form of coaming, especially all sides of a single coach roof, hatch, or cockpit.
  • coasting — the land next to the sea; seashore: the rocky coast of Maine.
  • coatings — Plural form of coating.
  • cogenial — Alternative spelling of congenial.
  • cogitate — If you are cogitating, you are thinking deeply about something.
  • cognates — Plural form of cognate.
  • cognatic — related by birth; of the same parentage, descent, etc.
  • cognatus — (legal) A person connected through cognation.
  • coinages — the act, process, or right of making coins.
  • collaged — a technique of composing a work of art by pasting on a single surface various materials not normally associated with one another, as newspaper clippings, parts of photographs, theater tickets, and fragments of an envelope.
  • collagen — Collagen is a protein that is found in the bodies of people and animals. It is often used as an ingredient in cosmetics or is injected into the face in cosmetic surgery, in order to make the skin look younger.
  • collages — Plural form of collage.
  • collegia — Ecclesiastical. college (def 11).
  • commagerHenry Steele, 1902–98, U.S. historian, author, and teacher.
  • compages — a structure or framework
  • con game — a swindle involving money, goods, etc, in which the victim's trust is won by the swindler; a shortened form of confidence game
  • congaing — Present participle of conga.
  • congaree — river in S.C., joining the Wateree to form the Santee River: 52 mi (84 km)
  • congeals — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of congeal.
  • congiary — (in ancient Rome) a gift from the emperor to the people or soldiers
  • congrats — congratulations
  • congratz — (Internet slang) congratulations.
  • conjugal — Conjugal means relating to marriage or a married couple's relationship , especially their sexual relationship.
  • contango — (formerly, on the London Stock Exchange) postponement of payment for and delivery of stock from one account day to the next
  • cool bag — an insulated container used to keep food cool on picnics, to carry frozen food, etc
  • copiague — a town on SW Long Island, in SE New York.
  • coraggio — an exhortation for a person to be brave
  • corcaigh — a city and port in S Republic of Ireland, county town of Co Cork, at the mouth of the River Lee: seat of the University College of Cork (1849). Pop: 186 239 (2002)
  • cornflag — a gladiolus, any iridaceous plant of the genus Gladiolus
  • corrigan — Mairead [muh-reyd] /məˈreɪd/ (Show IPA), born 1944, Northern Irish peace activist: Nobel Peace Prize 1976.
  • corsages — Plural form of corsage.
  • cosgrave — Liam (ˈliːəm). born 1920, Irish statesman; prime minister of the Republic of Ireland (1973–77)
  • cottager — a person who lives in a cottage
  • cottages — Plural form of cottage.
  • cottagey — of or resembling a cottage
  • couraged — Having a specified form or amount of courage.
  • courages — the quality of mind or spirit that enables a person to face difficulty, danger, pain, etc., without fear; bravery.
  • coverage — The coverage of something in the news is the reporting of it.
  • cowgrass — the common name for Trefolium medium, a species of Trefoil; also applied to the commonly cultivated form of red clover
  • coxalgia — pain in the hip joint
  • cozenage — the practice of cozening.
  • crannoge — Alt form crannog.
  • crannogs — Plural form of crannog.
  • croaking — Present participle of croak.
  • cyanogen — an extremely poisonous colourless flammable gas with an almond-like odour: has been used in chemical warfare. Formula: (CN)2
  • decagons — Plural form of decagon.
  • decalogy — A set of ten works of art that are connected, and that can be seen either as a single work or as ten individual works. They are commonly found in literature, film, or video games.
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