7-letter words containing c, d
- dockets — Plural form of docket.
- docking — the solid or fleshy part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair.
- dockize — to convert into docks
- dockman — A man who works on a dock.
- doctors — Plural form of doctor.
- doctype — (computing) A directive that associates an SGML or XML document (such as a webpage) with a Document Type Definition, potentially affecting how it is parsed and rendered.
- dodeca- — indicating twelve
- dogcart — a light, two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle for ordinary driving, with two transverse seats back to back, and originally having a box under the rear seat for carrying a dog.
- dogface — an enlisted man in the U.S. Army, especially an infantryman in World War II.
- domenic — a male given name.
- domical — domelike.
- domicil — Archaic form of domicile.
- dominic — Saint, 1170–1221, Spanish priest: founder of the Dominican order.
- domotic — Of or pertaining to domotics.
- dontcha — Eye dialect of don't you.
- doocots — Plural form of doocot.
- dorlach — a quiver for arrows
- dormice — any small, furry-tailed, Old World rodent of the family Gliridae, resembling small squirrels in appearance and habits.
- dornick — a small stone that is easy to throw.
- dot com — com
- dot-com — a company doing business mostly or solely on the Internet.
- douceur — a gratuity; tip.
- douched — Simple past tense and past participle of douche.
- douches — Plural form of douche.
- douchey — (slang, derogatory) Characteristic of a douche (jerk).
- doucine — a type of moulding of the cornice
- doucker — (UK, dialect) A grebe or diver.
- dovecot — a structure, usually at a height above the ground, for housing domestic pigeons.
- downcry — to denigrate or disparage
- drachma — a cupronickel coin and monetary unit of modern Greece until the euro was adopted, equal to 100 lepta. Abbreviation: dr., drch.
- drachms — Plural form of drachm.
- dracone — A large bag used to transport a petroleum product (especially unprocessed crude oil) by sea.
- dracula — (italics) a novel (1897) by Bram Stoker.
- drastic — acting with force or violence; violent.
- drecnet — /drek'net/ [Yiddish/German "dreck", meaning filth] Deliberate distortion of DECNET, a networking protocol used in the VMS community. So called because DEC helped write the Ethernet specification and then (either stupidly or as a malignant customer-control tactic) violated that spec in the design of DRECNET in a way that made it incompatible. See also connector conspiracy.
- driesch — Hans Adolf Eduard (hans ˈaːdɔlf ˈɛdʊɑːd). 1867–1941, German zoologist and embryologist
- droichy — having the qualities of a dwarf; dwarfish
- drucken — drunken
- druco i — Early system on IBM 650. Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959).
- druidic — a member of a pre-Christian religious order among the ancient Celts of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland.
- dry ice — CO2: used for refrigeration
- drydock — (nautical) A dock that can be drained of water and is used in the repair and construction of ships.
- duarchy — a government or form of government in which power is vested equally in two rulers.
- ducally — in the manner of or pertaining to a duke.
- ducasse — Jean Jules Amable Roger- [zhahn zhyl a-ma-bluh raw-zhey] /ʒɑ̃ ʒül aˈma blə rɔˈʒeɪ/ (Show IPA), Roger-Ducasse, Jean Jules Amable.
- ducdame — a nonsensical refrain used in Shakespeare's As You Like It
- duchamp — Marcel [mar-sel] /marˈsɛl/ (Show IPA), 1887–1968, French painter, in U.S. after 1915 (brother of Raymond Duchamp-Villon and Jacques Villon).
- duchess — the wife or widow of a duke.
- duchies — Plural form of duchy.
- duckers — Plural form of ducker.