7-letter words containing c, e, u
- curlews — Plural form of curlew.
- curlier — Comparative form of curly.
- current — A current is a steady and continuous flowing movement of some of the water in a river, lake, or sea.
- curried — Curried meat or vegetables have been flavoured with hot spices.
- currier — a person who curries leather
- curries — Plural form of curry.
- cursive — of or relating to handwriting in which letters are formed and joined in a rapid flowing style
- curtate — shortened
- curtesy — the tenure that a widower holds over the property of his deceased wife
- curtsey — A small bow, generally performed by a woman or a girl, where she crosses one calf of her leg behind the other and briefly bends her knees and lowers her body in deference.
- curvate — curved in form
- curvets — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of curvet.
- curvier — curved.
- cushier — Comparative form of cushy.
- cuspate — having a cusp or cusps
- custode — a custodian
- custrel — a servant or attendant to a knight or man-at-arms
- cutesie — forcedly and consciously cute; coyly mannered: cutesy greeting cards, with animals peeking from behind flowers.
- cuticle — Your cuticles are the skin at the base of each of your fingernails.
- cutlers — Plural form of cutler.
- cutlery — Cutlery consists of the knives, forks, and spoons that you eat your food with.
- cutlets — Plural form of cutlet.
- cutline — a caption accompanying an illustration
- cutover — an area cleared of timber
- cuttage — the process of propagation by using a stem or other fragment taken from a growing plant
- cutters — Plural form of cutter.
- cuttier — cut short; short; stubby.
- cutties — cut short; short; stubby.
- cuttled — to fold (cloth) face to face after finishing.
- cuttles — Plural form of cuttle.
- cutware — tools used in cutting, as knives or blades.
- cuvette — a shallow dish or vessel for holding liquid
- cyperus — Any sedge of genus Cyperus.
- debauch — to lead into a life of depraved self-indulgence
- debouch — (esp of troops) to move into a more open space, as from a narrow or concealed place
- decatur — Stephen. 1779–1820, US naval officer, noted for his raid on Tripoli harbour (1804) and his role in the War of 1812
- decidua — the specialized mucous membrane that lines the uterus of some mammals during pregnancy: is shed, with the placenta, at parturition
- decimus — (in prescriptions) tenth.
- decorum — Decorum is behaviour that people consider to be correct, polite, and respectable.
- decuman — a huge wave
- decuple — to increase by ten times
- decurve — to curve in a declining manner
- deduced — Simple past tense and past participle of deduce.
- deducer — One who, or that which, deduces.
- deduces — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deduce.
- deducts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deduct.
- defocus — to go or cause to go out of focus
- defunct — If something is defunct, it no longer exists or has stopped functioning or operating.
- deutsch — Otto Erich (ˈɔto ˈeːrɪç). 1883–1967, Austrian music historian and art critic, noted for his catalogue of Schubert's works (1951)
- discure — (obsolete) To discover; to reveal.