7-letter words containing c, o, m
- chamois — Chamois are small animals rather like goats that live in the mountains of Europe and South West Asia.
- chamoix — an agile, goatlike antelope, Rupicapra rupicapra, of high mountains of Europe: now rare in some areas.
- chefdom — the state or condition of being a chef
- chelmno — a Nazi concentration camp in central Poland.
- chemosh — a Moabite god. Jer. 48.
- chommie — a friend, used esp by Black males and Afrikaans-speakers
- chomped — Simple past tense and past participle of chomp.
- chomper — a person who chomps
- chomsky — (Avram) Noam (ˈnəʊəm). born 1928, US linguist and political critic. His theory of language structure, transformational generative grammar, superseded the behaviourist view of Leonard Bloomfield
- chrisom — a white robe put on an infant at baptism and formerly used as a burial shroud if the infant died soon afterwards
- chromed — Chromium-plated.
- chromel — a nickel-based alloy containing about 10 per cent chromium, used in heating elements
- chromic — of or containing chromium in the trivalent state
- chromo- — indicating colour, coloured, or pigment
- chromyl — of, consisting of, or containing the divalent radical CrO2
- cinamon — Misspelling of cinnamon.
- clamors — Plural form of clamor.
- clamour — If people are clamouring for something, they are demanding it in a noisy or angry way.
- clomped — Simple past tense and past participle of clomp.
- clonism — a series of clonic spasms
- clonmel — the county town of Co Tipperary, Republic of Ireland; birthplace of Laurence Sterne; meat processing and enamelware. Pop: 16 910 (2002)
- coadmit — to admit together
- coalman — a person who sells or delivers coal
- coaming — a raised frame around the cockpit or hatchway of a vessel for keeping out water
- cocomat — a mat made from coconut fibre
- cocoyam — either of two food plants of West Africa, the taro or the yantia, both of which have edible underground stems
- coeloms — Plural form of coelom.
- coimbra — a city in central Portugal: capital of Portugal from 1190 to 1260; seat of the country's oldest university. Pop: 148 474 (2001)
- coleman — Ornette (ɔːˈnɛt). (1930–2015), US avant-garde jazz alto saxophonist and multi-instrumentalist
- colombo — the administrative capital and chief port of Sri Lanka, on the W coast, with one of the largest artificial harbours in the world. Pop: 653 000 (2005 est)
- columba — as in Alpha Columbae. a small constellation in the S hemisphere south of Orion
- columel — the central column in a capsule
- columns — Plural form of column.
- comaker — a person who, in addition to a person who is borrowing money, makes a formal promise that a loan will be repaid or a payment made to a creditor, by signing a promissory note
- comales — a griddle made from sandstone or earthenware.
- comatic — of, relating to, or produced by a coma
- combats — Plural form of combat.
- combers — Plural form of comber.
- combine — If you combine two or more things or if they combine, they exist together.
- combing — a toothed strip of plastic, hard rubber, bone, wood, or metal, used for arranging the hair, untangling it, or holding it in place.
- combust — (of a star or planet) invisible for a period between 24 and 30 days each year due to its proximity to the sun
- come at — If a person or animal comes at you, they move towards you in a threatening way and try to attack you.
- come by — To come by something means to obtain it or find it.
- come in — If information, a report, or a telephone call comes in, it is received.
- come it — to pretend; act a part
- come of — to be descended from
- come on — You say 'Come on' to someone to encourage them to do something they do not much want to do.
- come to — When someone who is unconscious comes to, they recover consciousness.
- come up — If someone comes up or comes up to you, they approach you until they are standing close to you.
- come-in — to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here. Don't come any closer!