6-letter words containing c, e, d
- decode — If you decode a message that has been written or spoken in a code, you change it into ordinary language.
- decoit — Alternative form of dacoit.
- decoke — (informal) decarbonization.
- decore — (transitive) To remove the core from.
- decors — Plural form of decor.
- decoys — Plural form of decoy.
- decree — A decree is an official order or decision, especially one made by the ruler of a country.
- decrew — to become less or weaker
- dectet — a group that consists of ten musicians
- decury — (in ancient Rome) a body of ten men
- deduce — If you deduce something or deduce that something is true, you reach that conclusion because of other things that you know to be true.
- deduct — When you deduct an amount from a total, you subtract it from the total.
- deface — If someone defaces something such as a wall or a notice, they spoil it by writing or drawing things on it.
- defcon — any of several alert statuses for U.S. military forces, ranked numerically from normal, 5, to maximum readiness, 1.
- defect — A defect is a fault or imperfection in a person or thing.
- deiced — Simple past tense and past participle of deice.
- deicer — a device or a chemical substance for preventing or removing ice.
- deices — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deice.
- deific — making divine or exalting to the position of a god
- deject — to have a depressing effect on; dispirit; dishearten
- delice — a delicacy; a pleasure
- delict — a wrongful act for which the person injured has the right to a civil remedy
- depack — (transitive,computing) To decompress (data).
- depict — To depict someone or something means to show or represent them in a work of art such as a drawing or painting.
- dermic — dermal
- descry — to discern or make out; catch sight of
- detach — If you detach one thing from another that it is fixed to, you remove it. If one thing detaches from another, it becomes separated from it.
- detect — To detect something means to find it or discover that it is present somewhere by using equipment or making an investigation.
- detick — to remove ticks from (an animal); free of ticks
- deuced — damned; confounded
- deucer — Cards. a card having two pips; a two, or two-spot.
- deuces — Plural form of deuce.
- device — A device is an object that has been invented for a particular purpose, for example for recording or measuring something.
- dezinc — to remove zinc from
- dicier — unpredictable; risky; uncertain.
- dicker — If you say that people are dickering about something, you mean that they are arguing or disagreeing about it, often in a way that you think is foolish or unnecessary.
- dickey — a man's detachable, or false, shirt front
- dickie — an article of clothing made to look like the front or collar of a shirt, blouse, vest, etc., worn as a separate piece under another garment, as a jacket or dress. Compare vest (def 2), vestee.
- dioecy — The condition of being dioecious.
- direct — to manage or guide by advice, helpful information, instruction, etc.: He directed the company through a difficult time.
- disced — any thin, flat, circular plate or object.
- disect — Misspelling of dissect.
- docent — privatdocent.
- docile — easily managed or handled; tractable: a docile horse.
- docked — the solid or fleshy part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair.
- docken — something of no value or importance
- docker — a person or thing that docks or cuts short.
- docket — Also called trial docket. a list of cases in court for trial, or the names of the parties who have cases pending.
- dooced — (jargon) Losing your job because of something posted on a personal website. After http://dooce.com/ where Heather Armstrong posted details about her job.
- doucer — sedate; modest; quiet.