11-letter words containing c, u, e, d
- unconcluded — to bring to an end; finish; terminate: to conclude a speech with a quotation from the Bible.
- unconcocted — not concocted; undigested
- uncondensed — reduced in volume, area, length, or scope; shortened: a condensed version of the book.
- unconducive — tending to produce; contributive; helpful; favorable (usually followed by to): Good eating habits are conducive to good health.
- unconfessed — not admitted
- unconfident — lacking self-assurance
- unconfirmed — to establish the truth, accuracy, validity, or genuineness of; corroborate; verify: This report confirms my suspicions.
- unconformed — to act in accordance or harmony; comply (usually followed by to): to conform to rules.
- uncongested — to fill to excess; overcrowd or overburden; clog: The subway entrance was so congested that no one could move.
- unconnected — not connected; not joined together or attached: an unconnected wire.
- unconquered — to acquire by force of arms; win in war: to conquer a foreign land.
- unconserved — to prevent injury, decay, waste, or loss of: Conserve your strength for the race.
- unconstrued — to give the meaning or intention of; explain; interpret.
- uncontacted — the act or state of touching; a touching or meeting, as of two things or people.
- uncontained — showing restraint or calmness; controlled; poised: She was contained throughout the ordeal.
- uncontemned — treated with respect
- uncontested — a race, conflict, or other competition between rivals, as for a prize.
- uncontinued — lasting or enduring without interruption: continued good health.
- uncontrived — obviously planned or forced; artificial; strained: a contrived story.
- unconverged — to tend to meet in a point or line; incline toward each other, as lines that are not parallel.
- unconverted — noting a specified type of person who has been converted from the religion, beliefs, or attitudes characteristic of that type: a converted Christian; a converted thief.
- unconvicted — to prove or declare guilty of an offense, especially after a legal trial: to convict a prisoner of a felony.
- unconvinced — to move by argument or evidence to belief, agreement, consent, or a course of action: to convince a jury of his guilt; A test drive will convince you that this car handles well.
- uncorrected — to set or make true, accurate, or right; remove the errors or faults from: The native guide corrected our pronunciation. The new glasses corrected his eyesight.
- uncorrupted — guilty of dishonest practices, as bribery; lacking integrity; crooked: a corrupt judge.
- uncuckolded — not cuckolded
- uncurtailed — to cut short; cut off a part of; abridge; reduce; diminish.
- undanceable — not able to be danced or danced to
- undebauched — pure
- undecidable — capable of being decided.
- undecillion — a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 36 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 66 zeros.
- undeclining — upright or erect
- undecorated — exhibiting no decoration or unadorned
- undedicated — not dedicated
- undefective — having a defect or flaw; faulty; imperfect: a defective machine.
- undeflected — curved or bent downward.
- undelicious — highly pleasing to the senses, especially to taste or smell: a delicious dinner; a delicious aroma.
- under cover — to be or serve as a covering for; extend over; rest on the surface of: Snow covered the fields.
- under watch — If someone is being kept under watch, they are being guarded or observed all the time.
- underaction — inadequate activity
- underactive — insufficiently active: an underactive thyroid gland.
- underbodice — a bodice worn under an outer bodice.
- undercellar — a cellar beneath another cellar; subbasement.
- undercharge — to charge (a purchaser) less than the proper or fair price.
- underclothe — to supply with underclothes
- undercooked — not cooked enough
- undercovert — a covering of undergrowth
- undercutter — a track-maintenance machine that cleans the ballast section to any predetermined depth.
- underpriced — (of an article for sale) priced at too low a level or amount
- underscored — to mark with a line or lines underneath; underline, as for emphasis.