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9-letter words containing c, o, a, n, e

  • covalence — the number of pairs of electrons that an atom can share with its neighboring atoms
  • covalency — the formation and nature of covalent bonds
  • covenants — Plural form of covenant.
  • cozenages — Plural form of cozenage.
  • cramponee — (heraldry) Having a cramp or square piece at the end; said of a cross.
  • creations — The action or process of bringing something into existence.
  • cremation — to reduce (a dead body) to ashes by fire, especially as a funeral rite.
  • crenation — any of the rounded teeth or the notches between them on a crenate structure
  • crewwoman — A female crewmember.
  • croquante — a crisp cake or pastry
  • crotaline — of or relating to rattlesnakes (Crotalinae)
  • curandero — a male healer or shaman in Hispanic-America
  • cutaneous — of, relating to, or affecting the skin
  • cyanotype — a process of photographic printing, used chiefly in copying architectural and mechanical drawings, that produces a blue line on a white background.
  • cyclopean — of, relating to, or resembling the Cyclops
  • cymophane — a yellow or green opalescent variety of chrysoberyl
  • cytopenia — a condition characterized by a deficiency of a type of blood cells
  • damoclean — a flatterer who, having extolled the happiness of Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, was seated at a banquet with a sword suspended over his head by a single hair to show him the perilous nature of that happiness.
  • dancegoer — a person who attends dances or dance performances.
  • daybeacon — an unlighted navigational beacon used as a daymark.
  • deaconess — (in the early church and in some modern Churches) a female member of the laity with duties similar to those of a deacon
  • decagonal — Shaped like a decagon.
  • decameron — a collection of a hundred tales by Boccaccio (published 1353), presented as stories told by a group of Florentines to while away ten days during a plague
  • decanoate — (organic chemistry) Any salt or ester of decanoic acid.
  • decathlon — The decathlon is a competition in which athletes compete in 10 different sporting events.
  • demoniacs — Plural form of demoniac.
  • demonical — inspired as if by a demon, indwelling spirit, or genius.
  • deucalion — the son of Prometheus and, with his wife Pyrrha, the only survivor on earth of a flood sent by Zeus (Deucalion's flood). Together, they were allowed to repopulate the world by throwing stones over their shoulders, which became men and women
  • diaconate — the office, sacramental status, or period of office of a deacon
  • dianoetic — of or relating to thought, esp to discursive reasoning rather than intuition
  • dodecagon — a polygon having 12 angles and 12 sides.
  • dodecanal — lauric aldehyde.
  • dominance — rule; control; authority; ascendancy.
  • doncaster — a city in South Yorkshire, in N England.
  • downscale — located at, moving toward, or of or for the middle or lower end of a social or economic scale: The discount store caters mainly to downscale customers.
  • econazole — A particular kind of imidazole antifungal drug.
  • ecotarian — An ecotarian is a person who eats only food that has been produced in a way that does not harm the environment.
  • ecuadoran — a republic in NW South America. 109,483 sq. mi. (283,561 sq. km). Capital: Quito.
  • education — the act or process of imparting or acquiring general knowledge, developing the powers of reasoning and judgment, and generally of preparing oneself or others intellectually for mature life.
  • egomaniac — A person obsessed with their own (supposed) importance.
  • elocation — (obsolete) A removal from the usual place of residence.
  • emication — the act of shining or sparkling
  • encheason — a reason
  • enchorial — Indigenous, native.
  • encodable — able to be encoded
  • encomiast — A person who publicly praises or flatters someone else.
  • encompass — Surround and have or hold within.
  • encourage — Give support, confidence, or hope to (someone).
  • endecagon — Alternative form of hendecagon.
  • endocarps — Plural form of endocarp.
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