0%

12-letter words containing c, h, u, k

  • autorickshaw — (in India) a light three-wheeled vehicle driven by a motorcycle engine
  • backup light — Backup lights are the white lights on the back of a vehicle that shine when the vehicle moves backward.
  • blank cheque — If someone is given a blank cheque, they are given the authority to spend as much money as they need or want.
  • bucket bench — a Pennsylvania Dutch dresser having a lower portion closed with doors for milk pails, an open shelf for water pails, and an upper section with shallow drawers.
  • bushwhacking — to make one's way through woods by cutting at undergrowth, branches, etc.
  • changchiakou — Zhangjiakou
  • chestnut oak — any of several North American oaks, as Quercus prinus, having serrate or dentate leaves resembling those of the chestnut.
  • chuck off at — to abuse or make fun of
  • chuck-a-luck — a gambling game in which players bet on the way three dice, contained in an hourglass-shaped cage, will fall when the cage is pivoted
  • chukot range — mountain range in NE Siberia: highest peak, c. 7,500 ft (2,286 m)
  • clickthrough — the act of clicking on an advertisement or other link to go to another website, especially a retail site: The store gets lots of clickthroughs from social media.
  • cornhuskings — Plural form of cornhusking.
  • countercheck — a check or restraint, esp one that acts in opposition to another
  • curtain hook — a hook used to attach a curtain to a curtain rail
  • cushion pink — a low-growing mountain plant, Silene acaulis, of Europe and North America, having deep pink to purplish, solitary flowers and forming mosslike patches on rocky or barren ground.
  • double-check — a simultaneous check by two pieces in which the moving of one piece to give check also results in discovering a check by another piece.
  • duck-shoving — the evasion of responsibility by someone
  • flush-decked — having a weather deck flush with the hull.
  • future shock — physical and psychological disturbance caused by a person's inability to cope with very rapid social and technological change.
  • greek church — Greek Orthodox Church (def 1).
  • honey bucket — a container for excrement, as in an outdoor toilet.
  • honeysuckles — Plural form of honeysuckle.
  • housewrecker — wrecker (def 4).
  • hucksterings — Plural form of huckstering.
  • hydraulicked — (of an extracted mineral) excavated using water
  • kanchenjunga — a mountain in S Asia, between NE India and Nepal, in the E Himalayas: third highest in the world. 28,169 feet (8586 meters).
  • khachaturian — Aram Ilich [ar-uh m il-yich;; Russian uh-rahm ee-lyeech] /ˈær əm ˈɪl yɪtʃ;; Russian ʌˈrɑm iˈlyitʃ/ (Show IPA), 1903–78, Armenian composer.
  • kidney punch — an illegal punch in the lower back.
  • kinchinjunga — Kanchenjunga.
  • kitchen unit — a piece of a fitted kitchen, such as a cupboard or sink unit
  • kletterschuh — a lightweight climbing boot with a canvas or suede upper and Vibram (originally felt or cord) sole
  • knuckleheads — Plural form of knucklehead.
  • kurchatovium — (chemistry) A rejected name for rutherfordium.
  • light-struck — (of a film or the like) damaged by accidental exposure to light.
  • lithium lick — NeXT employees who have had too much attention from their esteemed founder, Steve Jobs, are said to have "lithium lick" when they begin to show signs of Jobsian fervour and repeat the most recent catch phrases in normal conversation, e.g. "It just works, right out of the box!"
  • lunch-bucket — a small container, usually of metal or plastic and with a handle, for carrying one's lunch from home to school or work.
  • make much of — great in quantity, measure, or degree: too much cake.
  • make the cut — to better or equal the required score after two rounds in a strokeplay tournament, thus avoiding elimination from the final two rounds
  • motherfucker — a mean, despicable, or vicious person.
  • no such luck — You can say 'No such luck' when you want to express your disappointment over something.
  • occurs check — (programming)   A feature of some implementations of unification which causes unification of a logic variable V and a structure S to fail if S contains V. Binding a variable to a structure containing that variable results in a cyclic structure which may subsequently cause unification to loop forever. Some implementations use extra pointer comparisons to avoid this. Most implementations of Prolog do not perform the occurs check for reasons of efficiency. Without occurs check the complexity of unification is O(min(size(term1), size(term2))) with occurs check it's O(max(size(term1), size(term2))) In theorem proving unification without the occurs check can lead to unsound inference. For example, in Prolog it is quite valid to write X = f(X). which will succeed, binding X to a cyclic structure. Clearly however, if f is taken to stand for a function rather than a constructor, then the above equality is only valid if f is the identity function. Weijland calls unification without occur check, "complete unification". The reference below describes a complete unification algorithm in terms of Colmerauer's consistency algorithm.
  • ohio buckeye — See under buckeye (def 1).
  • out of whack — to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows.
  • pack a punch — be powerful
  • packed lunch — A packed lunch is food, for example sandwiches, which you take to work, to school, or on a trip and eat as your lunch.
  • packinghouse — a building where foodstuffs are packed
  • pork butcher — a butcher who specializes in pork
  • quackishness — The state or condition of being quackish.
  • rockhounding — the activity of searching for and collecting rocks
  • rubber check — a check drawn on an account lacking the funds to pay it; a check that bounces.

On this page, we collect all 12-letter words with C-H-U-K. It’s easy to find right word with a certain length. It is the easiest way to find 12-letter word that contains in C-H-U-K to use in Scrabble or Crossword puzzles

Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?