6-letter words containing c, t
- bobcat — A bobcat is an animal in the cat family which has reddish-brown fur with dark spots or stripes and a short tail. Bobcats live in North America.
- bontoc — Bontok.
- botchy — clumsily done or made
- brecht — Bertolt (ˈbɛrtɔlt). 1898–1956, German dramatist, theatrical producer, and poet, who developed a new style of "epic" theatre and a new theory of theatrical alienation, notable also for his wit and compassion. His early works include The Threepenny Opera (1928) and Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny (1930) (both with music by Kurt Weill). His later plays are concerned with moral and political dilemmas and include Mother Courage and her Children (1941), The Good Woman of Setzuan (1943), and The Caucasian Chalk Circle (1955)
- bucket — A bucket is a round metal or plastic container with a handle attached to its sides. Buckets are often used for holding and carrying water.
- bustic — a small American tree, Dipholis salicifolia
- butchy — butch.
- c star — a relatively cool, red giant having a spectrum with strong bands of carbon compounds.
- c-note — a one-hundred-dollar bill
- cablet — a small cable, esp a cable-laid rope that has a circumference of less than 25 centimetres (ten inches)
- cachet — an official seal on a document, letter, etc
- cactus — A cactus is a thick fleshy plant that grows in many hot, dry parts of the world. Cacti have no leaves and many of them are covered in prickles.
- cadent — having cadence; rhythmic
- cadets — Plural form of cadet.
- caftan — A caftan is a long loose garment with long sleeves. Caftans are worn by men in Arab countries, and by women in America and Europe.
- cahoot — a business partnership
- callet — a scold
- callot — Jacques [zhahk] /ʒɑk/ (Show IPA), 1592?–1635, French engraver and etcher.
- caltha — a yellow-flowered ranunculaceous plant, Caltha palustris, that grows in swampy places
- camest — (archaic) second-person singular simple past of come.
- cameth — (hypercorrect, archaic) alternative third person singular past tense form of come.
- camlet — a tough waterproof cloth
- camote — a sweet potato
- canlit — Canadian Literature
- cannot — Cannot is the negative form of can1.
- cantal — a department of S central France, in the Auvergne region. Capital: Aurillac. Pop: 148 359 (2003 est). Area: 5779 sq km (2254 sq miles)
- cantar — a poem consisting of four-line stanzas, each line having eight syllables.
- canted — a salient angle.
- cantel — Alternative form of cantle.
- canter — When a horse canters, it moves at a speed that is slower than a gallop but faster than a trot.
- canthi — the angle or corner on each side of the eye, formed by the junction of the upper and lower lids.
- cantic — a salient angle.
- cantle — the back part of a saddle that slopes upwards
- canton — A canton is a political or administrative region in some countries, for example Switzerland.
- cantor — a man employed to lead synagogue services, esp to traditional modes and melodies
- cantos — Plural form of canto.
- cantus — a medieval form of church singing; chant
- canute — died 1035, Danish king of England (1016–35), Denmark (1018–35), and Norway (1028–35). He defeated Edmund II of England (1016), but divided the kingdom with him until Edmund's death. An able ruler, he invaded Scotland (1027) and drove Olaf II from Norway (1028)
- capita — plural of caput.
- caplet — A caplet is an oval tablet of medicine.
- capote — a long cloak or soldier's coat, usually with a hood
- captan — a fungicide produced from mercaptan
- captor — You can refer to the person who has captured a person or animal as their captor.
- caract — a sign or symbol
- carats — Plural form of carat.
- carets — Plural form of caret.
- carlot — a boor or churl
- carnet — a customs licence authorizing the temporary importation of a motor vehicle
- carnot — Lazare (Nicolas Marguerite) (lazar), known as the Organizer of Victory. 1753–1823, French military engineer and administrator: organized the French Revolutionary army (1793–95)
- carpet — A carpet is a thick covering of soft material which is laid over a floor or a staircase.