0%

8-letter words containing c, o, m

  • chemosis — (medicine) A chemically-induced swelling of the mucous membrane of the eye.
  • chemulpo — Inchon.
  • chiefdom — a graded social group led by a chief whose position the chief usually accedes to
  • chimango — Milvago chimango, a South American bird of prey related to the falcon.
  • chimbote — a port in N central Peru: contains Peru's first steelworks (1958), using hydroelectric power from the Santa River. Pop: 328 000 (2005 est)
  • chisholmShirley (Anita St. Hill) 1924–2005, U.S. politician: congresswoman 1969–83; first black woman elected to the House of Representatives.
  • chloasma — the appearance on a person's skin, esp of the face, of patches of darker colour: associated with hormonal changes caused by liver disease or the use of oral contraceptives
  • chloroma — A myeloid sarcoma.
  • choirman — a man who is a singer in a choir
  • choliamb — an imperfect iambic metre, with a spondee as the last foot
  • chompers — (informal) teeth.
  • chomping — Present participle of chomp.
  • choreman — a handyman or odd-job man
  • choriamb — a metrical foot used in classical verse consisting of four syllables, two short ones between two long ones (– ◡ ◡ –)
  • chorioma — any benign or malignant tumor of chorionic tissue; choriocarcinoma.
  • chosisme — a writing style in which plot and characterization are de-emphasized and people, events, and setting are recorded as though seen by the author through the lens of a camera.
  • chowtime — the time for eating a meal
  • chrismon — the monogram and symbol of Christ's name, also known as chi-rho, derived from the initial two letters of the word Christ in Greek
  • chrisoms — Plural form of chrisom.
  • chromate — any salt or ester of chromic acid. Simple chromate salts contain the divalent ion, CrO42–, and are orange
  • chromene — a compound derived from plants, used as an insecticide
  • chromide — any fish of the family Cichlidae
  • chromism — Chromatism.
  • chromite — a brownish-black mineral consisting of a ferrous chromic oxide in cubic crystalline form, occurring principally in basic igneous rocks: the only commercial source of chromium and its compounds. Formula: FeCr2O4
  • chromium — Chromium is a hard, shiny metallic element, used to make steel alloys and to coat other metals.
  • chromize — to plate with chromium
  • chromous — of or containing chromium in the divalent state
  • chroneme — A basic, theoretical unit of sound that can distinguish words by duration only of a vowel or consonant.
  • chymosin — (enzyme) The proteolytic enzyme rennin.
  • ciborium — a goblet-shaped lidded vessel used to hold consecrated wafers in Holy Communion
  • cimarosa — Domenico. 1749–1801, Italian composer, chiefly remembered for his opera buffa The Secret Marriage (1792)
  • cimarron — river flowing from NE N.Mex. eastward to the Arkansas River, near Tulsa, Okla.: c. 600 mi (966 km)
  • cimbalom — a type of dulcimer, esp of Hungary
  • cimolite — a soft, clayey mineral of white, grey, or reddish coloration
  • cinnamon — Cinnamon is a sweet spice used for flavouring food.
  • ciswoman — (LGBT) A cisgender woman, a woman who is biologically female.
  • clamored — a loud uproar, as from a crowd of people: the clamor of the crowd at the gates.
  • clamorer — Alternative spelling of clamourer.
  • clamours — Plural form of clamour.
  • clamworm — any of several burrowing polychaete worms of the genus Nereis, used as bait for fishing.
  • claymore — a large two-edged broadsword used formerly by Scottish Highlanders
  • clomping — Present participle of clomp.
  • cloyment — satiety
  • cloysome — having a cloying nature
  • clubmoss — Alternative spelling of club moss.
  • clubroom — a room used by a club for meetings, activities, socializing, etc
  • coachman — A coachman was a man who drove a coach that was pulled by horses.
  • coachmen — Plural form of coachman.
  • coadmire — to admire together
  • coagment — (obsolete) To join together.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?