7-letter words containing c, s, r
- marcels — Plural form of marcel.
- marches — Francis Andrew, 1825–1911, U.S. philologist and lexicographer.
- marcuse — Herbert, 1898–1979, U.S. political and social philosopher, born in Germany.
- mascara — a substance used as a cosmetic to color the eyelashes and eyebrows.
- mercast — a broadcasting system used by U.S. agencies to deliver messages to government-operated ships.
- mercers — Plural form of mercer.
- mercies — compassionate or kindly forbearance shown toward an offender, an enemy, or other person in one's power; compassion, pity, or benevolence: Have mercy on the poor sinner.
- mesarch — Botany. (of a primary xylem or root) developing from both the periphery and the center; having the older cells surrounded by the younger cells.
- metrics — Mathematics. a nonnegative real-valued function having properties analogous to those of the distance between points on a real line, as the distance between two points being independent of the order of the points, the distance between two points being zero if, and only if, the two points coincide, and the distance between two points being less than or equal to the sum of the distances from each point to an arbitrary third point.
- microns — Plural form of micron.
- mincers — Plural form of mincer.
- miscure — An incorrect cure of any kind.
- mockers — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- morchas — Plural form of morcha.
- morisco — Moorish.
- mr scan — a medical examination performed with an MR scanner.
- muckers — Plural form of mucker.
- nacrous — of or resembling pearl
- narcism — inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity. Synonyms: self-centeredness, smugness, egocentrism.
- narcist — inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity. Synonyms: self-centeredness, smugness, egocentrism.
- narcose — characterized by stupor; stuporous.
- necrose — (intransitive, pathology) To become necrotic.
- nickers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nicker.
- obscure — (of meaning) not clear or plain; ambiguous, vague, or uncertain: an obscure sentence in the contract.
- ochrous — Containing ochre.
- oculars — Plural form of ocular.
- oraches — Plural form of orache.
- oracles — (especially in ancient Greece) an utterance, often ambiguous or obscure, given by a priest or priestess at a shrine as the response of a god to an inquiry.
- orchids — Plural form of orchid.
- orchils — Plural form of orchil.
- oscular — pertaining to an osculum.
- ostraca — (in ancient Greece) a potsherd, especially one used as a ballot on which the name of a person voted to be ostracized was inscribed.
- ostrich — a large, two-toed, swift-footed flightless bird, Struthio camelus, indigenous to Africa and Arabia, domesticated for its plumage: the largest of living birds.
- parmacs — The "Argonne macros" from Argonne National Laboratory. A package of macros written in m4 for portable parallel programming, using monitors on shared memory machines, and message passing on distributed memory machines.
- percase — maybe; perhaps
- perches — a former division of N France.
- percuss — Medicine/Medical. to strike or tap for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
- pescara — a city in E Italy, on the Adriatic Sea.
- phorcys — a sea god who fathered the Gorgons.
- pincers — a gripping tool consisting of two pivoted limbs forming a pair of jaws and a pair of handles (usually used with pair of).
- piscary — Law. the right or privilege of fishing in particular waters.
- precast — to cast (a concrete block or slab, etc.) in a place other than where it is to be installed in a structure.
- precess — to undergo precession (def 2).
- precise — definitely or strictly stated, defined, or fixed: precise directions.
- process — a systematic series of actions directed to some end: to devise a process for homogenizing milk.
- proclus — a.d. c411–485, Greek philosopher and theologian.
- proesch — Gilbert. Born 1942, an Italian artist who is noted esp for his photomontages and performance works with George Passmore
- prosaic — commonplace or dull; matter-of-fact or unimaginative: a prosaic mind.
- prosect — to dissect (a cadaver or part) for anatomical demonstration.
- prussic — of or derived from prussic acid.