9-letter words containing c, r, a, k, e
- ragpicker — a person who picks up rags and other waste material from the streets, refuse heaps, etc., for a livelihood.
- raincheck — a ticket for future use given to spectators at an outdoor event, as a baseball game or concert, that has been postponed or interrupted by rain.
- ranchlike — resembling or characteristic of a ranch
- ransacker — to search thoroughly or vigorously through (a house, receptacle, etc.): They ransacked the house for the missing letter.
- real hack — A crock. This is sometimes used affectionately; see hack.
- rear deck — deck (def 12).
- red chalk — a clayey ochre containing iron, used by painters
- rein back — To rein back something such as spending means to control it strictly.
- repackage — to package again or afresh, as in a different style, design, or size: The soap has been repackaged to be more eye-catching.
- retropack — a system of retrorockets on a spacecraft
- rice cake — puffed-rice snack food
- ridgeback — Rhodesian ridgeback.
- rock cake — a small cake containing dried fruit and spice, with a rough surface supposed to resemble a rock
- rock face — a perpendicular side of a rock
- rock-face — an exposure of rock in a steep slope or cliff.
- rockwater — water that comes out of rock
- rudbeckia — any composite plant of the genus Rudbeckia, having alternate leaves and showy flower heads.
- sack race — a race in which each contestant jumps ahead while his or her legs are confined in a sack.
- sapsucker — any of several American woodpeckers of the genus Sphyrapicus that drill holes in maple, apple, hemlock, etc., drinking the sap and eating the insects that gather there.
- scalework — an ornamentation technique used to depict scales on fish or other creatures
- screaking — screeching or creaking
- sea wrack — seaweed or a growth of seaweed, especially of the larger kinds cast up on the shore.
- shoe rack — shelving unit for storing footwear
- shortcake — a cake made with a relatively large amount of butter or other shortening.
- sidetrack — any railroad track, other than a siding, auxiliary to the main track.
- skew arch — an arch, as at the entrance to a tunnel, having sides, or jambs, that are not at right angles with the face.
- skin care — the cleansing, massaging, moisturizing, etc., of the skin, especially the face or hands.
- slackener — a person who, or something which, slackens
- smackeroo — a hard slap or swat: He gave the ball a smackeroo.
- spar deck — the upper deck of a vessel, extending from stem to stern.
- tackifier — a substance that causes tackiness
- take care — a state of mind in which one is troubled; worry, anxiety, or concern: He was never free from care.
- thackeray — William Makepeace [meyk-pees] /ˈmeɪkˌpis/ (Show IPA), 1811–63, English novelist, born in India.
- thick ear — a blow on the ear delivered as punishment, in anger, etc
- toe crack — a sand crack on the front of the hoof of a horse.
- trackable — a structure consisting of a pair of parallel lines of rails with their crossties, on which a railroad train, trolley, or the like runs.
- trackless — without a track, as a snow-covered meadow.
- trackside — located next to a railroad track.
- truckable — (of a barge, tug, etc) capable or suitable for being conveyed in or on a truck
- uncracked — broken: a container full of cracked ice.
- untracked — that is not or cannot be tracked or traced: untracked marauders of the jungle.
- waterbuck — any of several large African antelopes of the genus Kobus, frequenting marshes and reedy places, especially K. ellipsiprymnus, of eastern and central Africa.
- waterpick — a portable electric appliance that uses a stream of water under force to remove food particles from between the teeth and to massage the gums.
- wine rack — a framework for holding a number of bottles of wine in a horizontal position
- wisecrack — a smart or facetious remark.
- workplace — a person's place of employment.
- workspace — space used or required for one's work, as in an office or home.
- zuckerman — Solly (ˈsɒlɪ), Baron. 1904–93, British zoologist, born in South Africa; chief scientific adviser (1964–71) to the British Government. His books include The Social Life of Monkeys (1932) and the autobiography From Apes to Warlords (1978)