6-letter words containing c, d
- cummed — (nonstandard) (In the sense of having an orgasm) Simple past tense and past participle of cum.
- cunard — Sir Samuel (1787–1865). Canadian shipping magnate, founder of the Cunard line
- cupids — Plural form of cupid.
- cupped — hollowed like a cup; concave
- curbed — Also, British, kerb. a rim, especially of joined stones or concrete, along a street or roadway, forming an edge for a sidewalk.
- curded — Simple past tense and past participle of curd.
- curdle — If milk or eggs curdle or if you curdle them, they separate into different bits.
- curled — in a curved or spiral shape or position
- curred — to make a low, purring sound, as a cat.
- cursed — If you are cursed with something, you are very unlucky in having it.
- curved — A curved object has the shape of a curve or has a smoothly bending surface.
- cusped — having a cusp or cusps; cusplike.
- cuspid — a tooth having one point; canine tooth
- cussed — obstinate
- cutted — (nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of cut.
- cybrid — a hybrid cell, being a fusion of a whole cell with a cytoplasm, containing a nuclear genome from one source and a mitochondrial genome from another
- cycads — Plural form of cycad.
- cycled — Simple past tense and past participle of cycle.
- cydnus — a river in SE Asia Minor, in Cilicia.
- cymoid — resembling a cyme or cyma
- cyprid — Any freshwater ostracod of the family Cyprididae.
- cystid — one of the Cystidea, an order of extinct sea lilies
- cytode — a unicellular non-nucleated mass of protoplasm, the simplest form of life
- cytoid — resembling a cell
- cywydd — a form of meter in Welsh poetry consisting of rhyming couplets, each line having seven syllables: first used in the 14th century.
- cædmon — 7th century ad, Anglo-Saxon poet and monk, the earliest English poet whose name survives
- d-lock — a lock shaped like a capital D when locked
- dacapo — Broad-range hardware specification language. "Mixed Level Modelling and Simulation of VLSI Systems", F.J. Rammig in Logic Design and Simulation, E. Horbst ed, N-H 1986.
- dachas — Plural form of dacha.
- dachau — a town in S Germany, in Bavaria: site of a Nazi concentration camp. Pop: 39 474 (2003 est)
- dacite — an igneous, volcanic rock characteristically light in colour with relatively high silica content
- dacker — to walk slowly; to saunter
- dacnos — A prototype network operating system for multi-vendor environments, from IBM European Networking Centre Heidelberg and University of Karlsruhe.
- dacoit — (in India and Myanmar) a member of a gang of armed robbers
- dacron — a synthetic polyester fiber or a washable, wrinkle-resistant fabric made from it
- dactyl — a metrical foot of three syllables, one long followed by two short (– ◡ ◡)
- danced — Simple past tense and past participle of dance.
- dancer — A dancer is a person who earns money by dancing, or a person who is dancing.
- dances — Plural form of dance.
- dancey — of, relating to, or resembling dance music
- darcys — a male given name.
- dardic — belonging or relating to a group of languages spoken in Kashmir, N Pakistan, and E Afghanistan, regarded as a subbranch of the Indic branch of the Indo-European family but showing certain Iranian characteristics
- datcha — a Russian country house or villa.
- dauncy — donsie.
- de-ice — to free or be freed of ice
- deacon — A deacon is a member of the clergy, for example in the Church of England, who is lower in rank than a priest.
- decade — A decade is a period of ten years, especially one that begins with a year ending in 0, for example 1980 to 1989.
- decaff — decaffeinated coffee
- decafs — Plural form of decaf.
- decals — Plural form of decal.