7-letter words containing c, o, r
- clobber — You can refer to someone's possessions, especially their clothes, as their clobber.
- clocker — a person who times racehorses during tryouts to determine their speed.
- clogger — a clogmaker
- cloners — Plural form of cloner.
- clopper — (My Little Pony fandom slang) One who engages in clopping.
- closers — Plural form of closer.
- closure — The closure of a place such as a business or factory is the permanent ending of the work or activity there.
- clotbur — the burdock
- clotter — to clot
- cloture — closure in the US Senate
- clouder — a visible collection of particles of water or ice suspended in the air, usually at an elevation above the earth's surface.
- clouter — a blow, especially with the hand; cuff: The bully gave him a painful clout on the head.
- clovers — Plural form of clover.
- clovery — relating to clover; covered in clover
- clowder — a collective term for a group of cats
- co-star — An actor's or actress's co-stars are the other actors or actresses who also have one of the main parts in a particular film.
- coacher — a person who coaches; a coach.
- coactor — one of two or more people or species that interact
- coalers — Plural form of coaler.
- coarsen — If something coarsens or is coarsened, it becomes thicker or rougher in texture.
- coarser — composed of relatively large parts or particles: The beach had rough, coarse sand.
- coaster — A coaster is a small mat that you put underneath a glass or cup to protect the surface of a table.
- coaters — Plural form of coater.
- cobbers — Plural form of cobber.
- cobbler — A cobbler is a person whose job is to make or mend shoes.
- cobourg — a piece-dyed or printed twill dress fabric or lining cloth.
- cochair — to chair jointly
- cochere — Used only in the term porte-cochere.
- cochran — Jacqueline, 1910?–80, U.S. aviator.
- cockers — Plural form of cocker.
- cockier — Comparative form of cocky.
- cockler — a person employed to gather cockles from the seashore
- cod war — any of three disputes that occurred in 1958, 1972–73, and 1975–76 between Britain and Iceland, concerning Iceland's unilateral extension of her fishing limits
- coddler — to treat tenderly; nurse or tend indulgently; pamper: to coddle children when they're sick.
- codgers — Plural form of codger.
- coehorn — a type of small artillery mortar
- coerced — to compel by force, intimidation, or authority, especially without regard for individual desire or volition: They coerced him into signing the document.
- coercer — to compel by force, intimidation, or authority, especially without regard for individual desire or volition: They coerced him into signing the document.
- coerces — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coerce.
- coerect — to erect together
- coexert — to exert together
- coffers — a store of money
- coffret — a small coffer
- cogener — a congener
- coheirs — a joint heir.
- cohered — Simple past tense and past participle of cohere.
- coherer — an electrical component formerly used to detect radio waves, consisting of a tube containing loosely packed metal particles. The waves caused the particles to cohere, thereby changing the current through the circuit
- coheres — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cohere.
- cohorts — Plural form of cohort.
- coimbra — a city in central Portugal: capital of Portugal from 1190 to 1260; seat of the country's oldest university. Pop: 148 474 (2001)