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8-letter words containing c, i, r

  • capering — to leap or skip about in a sprightly manner; prance; frisk; gambol.
  • capibara — a South American tailless rodent, Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris, living along the banks of rivers and lakes, having partly webbed feet: the largest living rodent.
  • capoeira — a movement discipline combining martial art and dance, which originated among African slaves in 19th-century Brazil
  • caponier — a covered passageway built across a ditch as a military defence
  • caprices — Plural form of caprice.
  • caprifig — a wild variety of fig, Ficus carica sylvestris, of S Europe and SW Asia, used in the caprification of the edible fig
  • caprines — Plural form of caprine.
  • capriole — a high upward but not forward leap made by a horse with all four feet off the ground
  • capriote — a native or inhabitant of Capri.
  • caprylic — of or relating to an animal odor: the caprylic odor of a barn.
  • car hire — the act of renting a car
  • car line — trolley line.
  • car sick — If someone feels car sick, they feel sick as a result of traveling in a car.
  • carabids — Plural form of carabid.
  • carangid — any marine percoid fish of the family Carangidae, having a compressed body and deeply forked tail. The group includes the jacks, horse mackerel, pompano, and pilot fish
  • carbamic — of or derived from carbamic acid.
  • carbanil — phenyl isocyanate.
  • carbines — Plural form of carbine.
  • carbinol — methanol
  • carbolic — of or derived from carbolic acid.
  • carbonic — (of a compound) containing carbon, esp tetravalent carbon
  • cardigan — A cardigan is a knitted woollen sweater that you can fasten at the front with buttons or a zip.
  • cardinal — A cardinal is a high-ranking priest in the Catholic church.
  • cardioid — a heart-shaped curve generated by a fixed point on a circle as it rolls around another fixed circle of equal radius, a. Equation: r = a(1 – cos φ), where r is the radius vector and φ is the polar angle
  • carditic — relating to carditis
  • carditis — inflammation of the heart
  • carducci — Giosuè (dʒozuˈɛ). 1835–1907, Italian poet: Nobel prize for literature 1906
  • careline — a telephone service set up by a company or other organization to provide its customers or clients with information about its products or services
  • cariacou — any of several deer of the American subgenus Cariacus
  • caribees — See under Antilles.
  • caribous — Plural form of caribou.
  • carillon — a set of bells usually hung in a tower and played either by keys and pedals or mechanically
  • carinate — having a keel or ridge; shaped like a keel
  • caringly — In a caring manner.
  • carinula — a small carina.
  • cariocan — a native of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
  • carioles — Plural form of cariole.
  • caritive — (in certain inflected languages, especially of the Caucasian group) abessive.
  • carlings — Plural form of carling.
  • carlisle — a city in NW England, administrative centre of Cumbria: railway and industrial centre. Pop: 71 773 (2001)
  • carmania — a province of the ancient Persian empire, on the Gulf of Oman.
  • carminic — Of or pertaining to, or derived from, carmine.
  • carnatic — a region of S India, between the Eastern Ghats and the Coromandel Coast: originally the country of the Kanarese; historically important as a rich and powerful trading centre; now part of Tamil Nadu state
  • carnegie — Andrew. 1835–1919, US steel manufacturer and philanthropist, born in Scotland: endowed public libraries, education, and research trusts
  • carnifex — an executioner
  • carniola — a region of N Slovenia: a former duchy and crownland of Austria (1335–1919); divided between Yugoslavia and Italy in 1919; part of Yugoslavia (1947–92)
  • carnitas — A Mexican dish involving strips of braised or roasted pork.
  • carnival — A carnival is a public festival during which people play music and sometimes dance in the streets.
  • carol ii — 1893–1953, king of Romania (1930–40), who was deposed by the Iron Guard
  • carolina — a former English colony on the E coast of North America, first established in 1663: divided in 1729 into North and South Carolina, which are often referred to as the Carolinas
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