8-letter words containing c, h, r
- bratchet — a brach or brachet hound
- breached — the act or a result of breaking; break or rupture.
- breacher — a person who breaches something
- breeched — the lower, rear part of the trunk of the body; buttocks.
- breeches — Breeches are trousers which reach as far as your knees.
- britches — breeches (sense 2)
- broached — Machinery. an elongated, tapered, serrated cutting tool for shaping and enlarging holes.
- broacher — Machinery. an elongated, tapered, serrated cutting tool for shaping and enlarging holes.
- brochure — A brochure is a magazine or thin book with pictures that gives you information about a product or service.
- bronchia — the ramifications or branches of the bronchi.
- broncho- — indicating or relating to the bronchi
- bronchus — either of the two main branches of the trachea, which contain cartilage within their walls
- bruncher — a person who eats brunch
- bucchero — an Etruscan black ceramic ware, often ornamented with incised geometrical patterns or figures carved in relief.
- buckhorn — horn from a buck, used for knife handles, etc
- butchery — You can refer to the cruel killing of a lot of people as butchery when you want to express your horror and disgust at this.
- cadherin — (protein) Any of a class of transmembrane proteins important in maintaining tissue structure.
- calthrop — any of several plants having spiny heads or fruit, as those of the genera Tribulus and Kallstroemia, or the star thistle, Centaurea calcitrapa.
- cam ranh — a port in SE Vietnam: large natural harbour, used at times as a naval base by French, Japanese, US, and Russian forces successively. Pop: 147 000 (2006 est)
- camphire — henna
- camwhore — a person who performs sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam for the gratification of online customers who reward him or her with money or gifts
- canephor — a sculpted figure carrying a basket on his or her head
- car hire — the act of renting a car
- car wash — a place or structure having special equipment for washing automobiles.
- caroches — Plural form of caroche.
- carphone — a telephone that operates by cellular radio for use in a car
- carritch — catechism
- carshare — to take turns in driving fellow commuters to and from work or friends' children to school and back, so as to avoid the unnecessary use of several underoccupied vehicles
- carthage — an ancient city state, on the N African coast near present-day Tunis. Founded about 800 bc by Phoenician traders, it grew into an empire dominating N Africa and the Mediterranean. Destroyed and then rebuilt by Rome, it was finally razed by the Arabs in 697 ad
- cartouch — Alternative form of cartouche.
- caschrom — a wooden hand-plough used to till the ground in the northwest of Scotland
- cash bar — A cash bar is a bar at a party or similar event where guests can buy drinks.
- cashiers — Plural form of cashier.
- cashmere — Cashmere is a kind of very fine, soft wool.
- cataphor — a word that refers to or stands for another word used later
- catchcry — a well-known, frequently used phrase, esp one associated with a particular group, etc
- catchers — Plural form of catcher.
- cathedra — a bishop's throne
- catheter — A catheter is a tube which is used to introduce liquids into a human body or to withdraw liquids from it.
- ceterach — any of a genus of ferns characterized by scales found on the underside of the fronds
- chabrier — (Alexis) Emmanuel (emanɥɛl). 1841–94, French composer; noted esp for the orchestral rhapsody España (1883)
- chadarim — plural of cheder.
- chaffery — the act of bargaining
- chaffier — consisting of, covered with, or resembling chaff.
- chagrins — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chagrin.
- chairing — a seat, especially for one person, usually having four legs for support and a rest for the back and often having rests for the arms.
- chairman — The chairman of a committee, organization, or company is the head of it.
- chairmen — the presiding officer of a meeting, committee, board, etc.
- chaldron — a unit of capacity equal to 36 bushels. Formerly used in the US for the measurement of solids, being equivalent to 1.268 cubic metres. Used in Britain for both solids and liquids, it is equivalent to 1.309 cubic metres
- chalmers — Alexander, 1759–1834, Scottish biographer, editor, and journalist.