0%

8-letter words containing c, o, b, l

  • coolibah — A northern Australian gum tree that typically grows near watercourses and yields strong, hard timber.
  • copiable — Alternative spelling of copyable.
  • copyable — able to be copied
  • corbeils — Plural form of corbeil.
  • corbeled — Alternative form of corbelled.
  • cornball — Cornball means the same as corny.
  • costable — For which a monetary cost may be assessed.
  • could be — It's possible
  • coulombs — Plural form of coulomb.
  • cowbells — Plural form of cowbell.
  • cuboidal — Also, cuboidal. resembling a cube in form.
  • cymbalom — cimbalom
  • diabolic — Diabolic is used to describe things that people think are caused by or belong to the Devil.
  • dulbecco — Renato [ruh-nah-toh;; Italian re-nah-taw] /rəˈnɑ toʊ;; Italian rɛˈnɑ tɔ/ (Show IPA), 1914–2012, U.S. biologist, born in Italy: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1975.
  • evocable — That can be evoked.
  • flockbed — a bed with a mattress stuffed with wool refuse, shearings of cloth, or the like.
  • flowback — return or redistribution of something that has been received or acquired.
  • foldback — (in multitrack recording) a process for returning a signal to a performer instantly
  • forcible — done or effected by force: forcible entry into a house.
  • forcibly — done or effected by force: forcible entry into a house.
  • hackbolt — a European seabird, Puffinus major
  • herblockHerbert Lawrence (Herblock) 1909–2001, U.S. cartoonist.
  • holdback — the iron or strap on the shaft of a horse-drawn vehicle to which the breeching of the harness is attached, enabling the horse to hold back or to back the vehicle.
  • iceblock — An ice block, a block of ice.
  • lab coat — long white garment worn in laboratory
  • lambchop — A chop or rib of lamb.
  • libeccio — a strong westerly or southwesterly wind blowing onto the W coast of Corsica
  • lion cub — baby lion
  • lipscombWilliam Nunn [nuhn] /nʌn/ (Show IPA), Jr. 1919–2011, U.S. chemist: Nobel Prize 1976.
  • loanback — a facility offered by some life-assurance companies in which an individual can borrow from his pension fund
  • lobstick — lopstick.
  • lock bay — a broadened section of a canal before the gates of a lock.
  • lockable — capable of being locked; fitted with a lock: The car has a lockable glove compartment.
  • lockbolt — A fastener in the form of a pin fitted with a collar placed over the locking bolt.
  • loopback — The routing of a signal, data stream, etc. from its origin back to the origin, primarily as a means of testing the transmission or transportation infrastructure.
  • low-carb — containing few or fewer carbohydrates: a low-carb diet.
  • lunchbox — a small container, usually of metal or plastic and with a handle, for carrying one's lunch from home to school or work.
  • mockable — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
  • molybdic — of or containing molybdenum, especially in the trivalent or hexavalent states, as molybdic acid, H 2 MoO 4 .
  • monobloc — denoting or pertaining to the casting of a complex metal object as a single piece rather than in separate parts.
  • nonblack — (of a person) not black.
  • obstacle — something that obstructs or hinders progress.
  • outclimb — to surpass or outdo in climbing; climb higher or better than: As a child, I could outclimb any kid on the block.
  • overclub — to use a club which causes the shot to go too far
  • plowback — a reinvestment of earnings or profits in a business enterprise.
  • robocall — a telephone call placed to large numbers of people by a computerized device that automatically dials the telephone numbers and plays a recorded message: Many but not all robocalls are illegal.
  • rockable — (of a chair, crib, etc) able to be rocked
  • rollback — an act or instance of rolling back.
  • scrobble — (of an online music service) to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy
  • slob ice — sludge (def 5).
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?