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7-letter words containing c, o, l, n, e

  • glycone — (carbohydrate) The sugar residue of a glycoside.
  • helicon — a mountain in S central Greece. 5738 feet (1749 meters): regarded by ancient Greeks as the abode of Apollo and the Muses.
  • inclose — enclose.
  • jocelin — a female given name, form of Joyce.
  • jocelyn — a female given name, form of Joyce.
  • lactone — any of a group of internal esters derived from hydroxy acids.
  • lection — a version of a passage in a particular copy or edition of a text; a variant reading.
  • lecuona — Ernesto [er-nes-taw] /ɛrˈnɛs tɔ/ (Show IPA), 1896–1963, Cuban composer.
  • lenclosAnne [ahn,, an] /ɑn,, an/ (Show IPA), (Ninon de Lenclos) 1620–1705? French courtesan and wit.
  • lexicon — a wordbook or dictionary, especially of Greek, Latin, or Hebrew.
  • lioncel — a lion: so called when three or more are displayed on an escutcheon.
  • lockean — an adherent of the philosophy of Locke.
  • locomen — Plural form of locoman.
  • lowchen — a small dog of a breed with a long wavy coat, often having the hindquarters and tail clipped to resemble a lion
  • monocle — an eyeglass for one eye.
  • nichole — a female given name.
  • nicoletJean [zhahn] /ʒɑ̃/ (Show IPA), 1598–1642, French explorer in America.
  • nicolleCharles [sharl] /ʃarl/ (Show IPA), 1866–1936, French physician: Nobel prize 1928.
  • noctule — a large reddish insectivorous bat, Nyctalus noctula, common to Europe and Asia.
  • noplace — nowhere.
  • notchel — a person of whom it has been announced that their debts will not be paid for them
  • nucleo- — nucleus or nuclear
  • nucleol — List processing language, influenced by EOL. J. Nievergelt, Computer J 13(3) (Aug 1970).
  • nucleon — a proton or neutron, especially when considered as a component of a nucleus.
  • pinocle — a popular card game played by two, three, or four persons, with a 48-card deck.
  • poulenc — Francis [frahn-sees] /frɑ̃ˈsis/ (Show IPA), 1899–1963, French composer and pianist.
  • seconal — secobarbital
  • slocken — to slake
  • unclose — to open or cause to open
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