6-letter words containing c, e, u
- saucer — a small, round, shallow dish to hold a cup.
- scouse — a baked dish or stew made usually with meat and hardtack.
- scruze — to squeeze
- scunge — to borrow
- scurve — a curve shaped like an S .
- scutes — a dermal bony plate, as on an armadillo, or a large horny plate, as on a turtle.
- secund — arranged on one side only; unilateral.
- secure — free from or not exposed to danger or harm; safe.
- seduce — to lead astray, as from duty, rectitude, or the like; corrupt.
- sheuch — a furrow, ditch, or trench.
- sluice — an artificial channel for conducting water, often fitted with a gate (sluice gate) at the upper end for regulating the flow.
- source — any thing or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained; origin: Which foods are sources of calcium?
- spruce — any evergreen, coniferous tree of the genus Picea, of the pine family, having short, angular, needle-shaped leaves attached singly around twigs and bearing hanging cones with persistent scales.
- sucher — of the kind, character, degree, extent, etc., of that or those indicated or implied: Such a man is dangerous.
- sucken — a piece of land from which the crops must be ground at a specific mill
- sucker — a person or thing that sucks.
- suckle — to nurse at the breast or udder.
- teacup — a cup in which tea is served, usually of small or moderate size.
- tectum — a rooflike structure.
- temuco — a city in S Chile.
- teucer — a Cretan leader, who founded Troy
- touche — fencing: hit
- tucker — Richard, 1915–75, U.S. operatic tenor.
- tucket — a trumpet fanfare.
- tureck — Rosalyn [roz-uh-lin] /ˈrɒz ə lɪn/ (Show IPA), 1914–2003, U.S. pianist.
- tusche — a greaselike liquid used in lithography as a medium receptive to lithographic ink, and in etching and silkscreen as a resist.
- u-code — Universal Pascal Code. Intermediate language, a generalisation of P-code for easier optimisation. Developed originally for the Los Alamos Cray-1 and the Lawrence Livermore S-1. A refined version currently used by MIPS compilers is descended from one at Stanford U. "Machine Independent Pascal Code Optimisation", D.R. Perkins et al, SIGPLAN Notices 14(8): 201-201 (1979). "A Transporter's Guide to the Stanford U-Code Compiler System", P. Nye et al, TR CSL Stanford U, June 1983. (See HPcode).
- uckers — a board game similar to ludo, played by people in the navy
- uncage — to set free from or as if from a cage; free from confinement or restraint.
- uncake — to remove compacted matter from (something)
- uncape — to remove the cape from
- uncase — to remove from a case; remove the case from.
- unciae — a bronze coin of ancient Rome, the 12th part of an as.
- unclew — to unfurl (a sail) from the yardarm
- uncope — to uncover
- uncute — not cute
- undeck — to remove decorations from
- unesco — an agency of the United Nations charged with instituting and administering programs for cooperative, coordinated action by member states in education, science, and the arts.
- unicef — United Nations Children's Fund: an agency, created by the United Nations General Assembly in 1946, concerned with improving the health and nutrition of children and mothers throughout the world; Nobel Peace Prize 1965.
- unlace — to loosen or undo the lacing or laces of (a pair of shoes, a corset, etc.).
- upcome — the outcome or result
- uremic — pertaining to uremia.
- uretic — of, relating to, or occurring in the urine.
- usance — Commerce. a length of time, exclusive of days of grace and varying in different places, allowed by custom or usage for the payment of foreign bills of exchange.
- vaunce — to advance
- vocule — a faint noise made when articulating certain sounds