0%

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

  • cockmatch — a cockfight
  • cocksfoot — a perennial Eurasian grass, Dactylis glomerata, cultivated as a pasture grass in North America and South Africa
  • cocktails — Plural form of cocktail.
  • con trick — swindle
  • contakion — kontakion.
  • cookstove — a stove for cooking
  • cookstown — a district of central Northern Ireland, in Co Tyrone. Pop: 33 387 (2003 est). Area: 622 sq km (240 sq miles)
  • copytaker — (esp in a newspaper office) a person employed to type reports as journalists dictate them over the telephone
  • cork tree — the cork oak, Quercus suber, of the beech family.
  • cornstalk — a stalk or stem of corn
  • cornstick — a corn muffin baked in the form of a small ear of corn.
  • countback — a system of deciding the winner of a tied competition by comparing earlier points or scores
  • coupstick — (historical) A stick or switch used among some Native Americans for making or counting a coup.
  • courtlike — reminiscent of the court in style or manner; elegant; courtly
  • crackpots — Plural form of crackpot.
  • craftwork — works of artistry or craft
  • crank out — If you say that a company or person cranks out a quantity of similar things, you mean they produce them quickly, in the same way, and are usually implying that the things are not original or are of poor quality.
  • crock pot — slow cooker
  • crock-pot — an electric cooker consisting of an earthenware pot inside a container with a heating element that maintains a steady low temperature, used as for simmering stews for several hours
  • crocketed — (architecture) Having a crocket.
  • crockpots — Plural form of crockpot.
  • crosstalk — unwanted signals in one channel of a communications system as a result of a transfer of energy from one or more other channels
  • cytokines — Plural form of cytokine.
  • cytokinin — any of a group of plant hormones that promote cell division and retard ageing in plants
  • deadstock — the merchandise or commodities of a shop, etc, that is unsold and generating no income
  • deck bolt — a flat-headed bolt for fastening down deck planking.
  • diestocks — Plural form of diestock.
  • docketing — Also called trial docket. a list of cases in court for trial, or the names of the parties who have cases pending.
  • dog track — racing circuit for dogs
  • downticks — Plural form of downtick.
  • dry stock — cattle that are raised for meat
  • etobicoke — city in SE Ontario, Canada: part of metropolitan Toronto: pop. 329,000
  • eyesocket — Alternative spelling of eye socket.
  • fat stock — livestock that has been fattened for market.
  • feedstock — raw material for processing or manufacturing industry.
  • fetlocked — having a fetlock or fetlocks
  • flintlock — an outmoded gunlock in which a piece of flint striking against steel produces sparks that ignite the priming.
  • flock dot — a pattern of dots or figures that are not woven but attached to cloth with adhesive.
  • footstock — tailstock
  • forestick — the front log in a wood fire, as in a fireplace.
  • forestock — (firearms) forearm; handguard.
  • fort peck — a dam on the Missouri River in NE Montana.
  • glowstick — Alternative spelling of glow stick.
  • gobstruck — (slang, chiefly, UK) gobsmacked; astonished; astounded.
  • goldstick — a gilt rod carried by the colonel of the Life Guards or the captain of the gentlemen-at-arms
  • gunstocks — Plural form of gunstock.
  • hackathon — a usually competitive event in which people work in groups on software or hardware projects, with the goal of creating a functioning product by the end of the event: At the hackathon our team produced an app that helps you monitor your sleeping habits.
  • headstock — the part of a machine containing or directly supporting the moving or working parts, as the assembly supporting and driving the live spindle in a lathe.
  • hick town — an insulting way of referring to a small town in the countryside that is not deemed to be very sophisticated
  • hitchcock — Sir Alfred (Joseph) 1899–1980, U.S. film and television director and producer, born in England.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?