0%

9-letter words containing c, o, n, i, s

  • cenobites — Plural form of cenobite.
  • censorial — an official who examines books, plays, news reports, motion pictures, radio and television programs, letters, cablegrams, etc., for the purpose of suppressing parts deemed objectionable on moral, political, military, or other grounds.
  • censorian — relating to the official supervision of public behaviour and morals
  • censoring — any person who supervises the manners or morality of others.
  • centesimo — a former monetary unit of Italy, San Marino, and the Vatican City worth one hundredth of a lira
  • centroids — Plural form of centroid.
  • certosina — a technique of inlaying light-colored material, as bone, ivory, metal, or pale wood, in elaborate designs on a dark ground.
  • cessation — The cessation of something is the stopping of it.
  • champions — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of champion.
  • chi meson — a meson with a mass 6687 times that of the electron and a mean lifetime of approximately 1.5 X 10 -20 seconds.
  • chitinous — a nitrogen-containing polysaccharide, related chemically to cellulose, that forms a semitransparent horny substance and is a principal constituent of the exoskeleton, or outer covering, of insects, crustaceans, and arachnids.
  • chorusing — Present participle of chorus.
  • cinchonas — Plural form of cinchona.
  • cinderous — a partially or mostly burned piece of coal, wood, etc.
  • cinereous — of a greyish colour
  • cinnamons — Plural form of cinnamon.
  • cis woman — an adult who was born female and whose gender identity is female.
  • cistronic — cistron-related
  • citations — Plural form of citation.
  • clinoaxis — in a monoclinic crystal, the lateral axis which forms an oblique angle with the vertical axis
  • clinostat — an apparatus for studying tropisms in plants, usually a rotating disc to which the plant is attached so that it receives an equal stimulus on all sides
  • cloisonne — a design made by filling in with coloured enamel an outline of flattened wire put on edge
  • closeting — Present participle of closet.
  • clothings — Plural form of clothing.
  • clownfish — any of several brightly coloured striped fish of the subfamily Amphiprioninae of the Pacific and Indian Oceans
  • cnidocils — Plural form of cnidocil.
  • cnidocyst — a nematocyst.
  • coalmines — Plural form of coalmine.
  • coastline — A country's coastline is the outline of its coast.
  • cocainise — Alt form cocainize.
  • cocainism — addiction to cocaine
  • cocainist — a cocaine addict
  • cockiness — conceited self-assurance
  • cockswain — coxswain
  • coercions — Plural form of coercion.
  • cogenesis — The genesis of two entities at the same time.
  • cognetics — The engineering of objects to make them accommodate critical human thought process.
  • cognisant — a frequent misspelling of cognizant.
  • cognising — Present participle of cognise.
  • cognovits — Law. an acknowledgment or confession by a defendant that the plaintiff's cause, or part of it, is just, wherefore the defendant, to save expense, permits judgment to be entered without trial.
  • cohousing — a type of housing with some shared facilities
  • coincides — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coincide.
  • coinsurer — A coinsurer is a person or company whose policy covers the same risk as that of another person or company, and shares the loss.
  • coinsures — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coinsure.
  • collinses — Plural form of collins.
  • collinsia — a North American plant of the scrophulariaceous genus Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
  • collision — A collision occurs when a moving object crashes into something.
  • collusion — Collusion is secret or illegal co-operation, especially between countries or organizations.
  • colonials — Plural form of colonial.
  • colonised — to establish a colony in; settle: England colonized Australia.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?