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9-letter words containing c, l, o, t

  • confluent — flowing together or merging
  • connately — In a connate fashion.
  • consolate — to console (a person)
  • consolute — (of two or more liquids) mutually soluble in all proportions
  • constable — In Britain and some other countries, a constable is a police officer of the lowest rank.
  • construal — an act of construing
  • consulate — A consulate is the place where a consul works.
  • consulted — to seek advice or information from; ask guidance from: Consult your lawyer before signing the contract.
  • consultee — a person or organization that is consulted
  • consulter — One who consults, or asks counsel or information.
  • consultor — a counselor or advisor
  • contently — satisfied with what one is or has; not wanting more or anything else.
  • continual — A continual process or situation happens or exists without stopping.
  • contrails — Plural form of contrail.
  • contralto — A contralto is a woman with a low singing voice.
  • control-c — (character)   (Or ETX, End of Text) The ASCII character with code 3. Control-C is the interrupt character used in the command-line interface of many operating systems, including Unix and MS-DOS to force a running program to stop and return control to the user.
  • control-g — bell
  • control-o — (character)   ASCII character 15 (SI). The character used on some operating systems to abort output but allow the program to keep on running. The name "SI" comes from its use on some terminals to "shift in" an alternative character set. "SO" is Control-N. Compare control-S.
  • control-q — (character)   (Or XON, DC1, Device Control 1) The character with ASCII code 17, used in software handshaking to resume output after a previous control-S.
  • control-s — (character)   (Or XOFF, DC3, Device Control 3) The character with ASCII code 19, used in software handshaking to temporarily suspend output until a control-Q is received.
  • controled — Misspelling of controlled.
  • controlee — (informal, UK) A person who is the subject of a control order.
  • contumely — scornful or insulting language or behaviour
  • convolute — to form into a twisted, coiled, or rolled shape
  • copiloted — Simple past tense and past participle of copilot.
  • coprolite — any of various rounded stony nodules thought to be the fossilized faeces of Palaeozic-Cenozoic vertebrates
  • coprolith — a hard stony mass of dried faeces in the intestine that is caused by chronic constipation
  • copulated — Simple past tense and past participle of copulate.
  • copulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of copulate.
  • corallite — the skeleton of a coral polyp
  • coralroot — any N temperate leafless orchid of the genus Corallorhiza, with small yellow-green or purple flowers and branched roots resembling coral
  • coralwort — any of various leafless orchids of the genus Corallorhiza
  • cordately — In a cordate form.
  • core tool — a stone tool with a cutting edge, as a hand ax, chopper, or scraper, formed by chipping away flakes from a core.
  • corelated — to correlate.
  • corn belt — region in the NC plains area of the Midwest where much corn and cornfed livestock are raised: it extends from W Ohio to E Nebr. and NE Kans.
  • cornstalk — a stalk or stem of corn
  • corollate — having or resembling a corolla
  • coroplast — A manufacturer of terracotta figurines (in Ancient Greece).
  • corpulent — If you describe someone as corpulent, you mean they are fat.
  • correctly — to set or make true, accurate, or right; remove the errors or faults from: The native guide corrected our pronunciation. The new glasses corrected his eyesight.
  • correlate — If one thing correlates with another, there is a close similarity or connection between them, often because one thing causes the other. You can also say that two things correlate.
  • corrolate — Misspelling of correlate.
  • corruptly — guilty of dishonest practices, as bribery; lacking integrity; crooked: a corrupt judge.
  • corselets — Plural form of corselet.
  • cortelyou — George Bruce, 1862–1940, U.S. cabinet officer and public utility director.
  • cost-plus — A cost-plus basis for a contract about work to be done is one in which the buyer agrees to pay the seller or contractor all the cost plus a profit.
  • costalgia — Pain in the ribs, or the costal muscles.
  • costively — In a costive manner.
  • costliest — costing much; expensive; high in price: a costly emerald bracelet; costly medical care.
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