7-letter words containing c, o, e, t
- chorten — a Buddhist shrine
- chortle — To chortle means to laugh in a way that shows you are very pleased.
- choyote — chayote.
- citoles — Plural form of citole.
- clootie — (usually initial capital letter) cloot (def 2).
- cloquet — a town in NE Minnesota.
- closest — to put (something) in a position to obstruct an entrance, opening, etc.; shut.
- closets — Plural form of closet.
- clothed — If you are clothed in a certain way, you are dressed in that way.
- clothes — Clothes are the things that people wear, such as shirts, coats, trousers, and dresses.
- clotted — a mass or lump.
- clotter — to clot
- cloture — closure in the US Senate
- clouted — a blow, especially with the hand; cuff: The bully gave him a painful clout on the head.
- clouter — a blow, especially with the hand; cuff: The bully gave him a painful clout on the head.
- coagent — an associate
- coapted — to bring close together: The surgeons coapted the edges of the wound.
- coasted — Simple past tense and past participle of coast.
- coaster — A coaster is a small mat that you put underneath a glass or cup to protect the surface of a table.
- coatees — Plural form of coatee.
- coaters — Plural form of coater.
- cobbett — William. 1763–1835, English journalist and social reformer; founded The Political Register (1802); author of Rural Rides (1830)
- cocotte — a small fireproof dish in which individual portions of food are cooked and served
- cocteau — Jean (ʒɑ̃). 1889–1963, French dramatist, novelist, poet, critic, designer, and film director. His works include the novel Les Enfants terribles (1929) and the play La Machine infernale (1934)
- coctile — made by exposing to heat
- codetta — a short coda
- coenact — to enact jointly
- coerect — to erect together
- coesite — a form of silicon dioxide produced when high pressure and temperature are applied to quartz
- coetzee — J(ohn) M(ichael). born 1940, South African novelist: his works include Life and Times of Michael K (1983), which won the Booker Prize, Age of Iron (1990), Disgrace (1999), which won his second Booker Prize, and Elizabeth Costello (2003); Nobel prize for literature (2003)
- coexert — to exert together
- coexist — If one thing coexists with another, they exist together at the same time or in the same place. You can also say that two things coexist.
- coffret — a small coffer
- cognate — Cognate things are related to each other.
- cointer — to bury together
- colbert — Claudette, real name Claudette Lily Chauchoin. 1905–96, French-born Hollywood actress, noted for her sophisticated comedy roles; her films include It Happened One Night (1934) and The Palm Beach Story (1942)
- coldest — having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth: cold water; a cold day.
- colette — full name Sidonie Gabrielle Claudine Colette. 1873–1954, French novelist; her works include Chéri (1920), Gigi (1944), and the series of Claudine books
- collate — When you collate pieces of information, you gather them all together and examine them.
- collect — If you collect a number of things, you bring them together from several places or from several people.
- come at — If a person or animal comes at you, they move towards you in a threatening way and try to attack you.
- come it — to pretend; act a part
- come to — When someone who is unconscious comes to, they recover consciousness.
- cometic — Cometary. relating to a comet.
- comment — If you comment on something, you give your opinion about it or you give an explanation for it.
- commeth — (obsolete) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of come.
- commote — A secular division of land in mediaeval Wales.
- commute — If you commute, you travel a long distance every day between your home and your place of work.
- compete — If you compete in a contest or a game, you take part in it.
- compote — Compote is fruit stewed with sugar or in syrup.