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6-letter words containing c

  • arnica — any N temperate or arctic plant of the genus Arnica, typically having yellow flowers: family Asteraceae (composites)
  • arrack — a coarse spirit distilled in various Eastern countries from grain, rice, sugar cane, etc
  • arrect — (of animals' ears) pricked up
  • ascend — If you ascend a hill or staircase, you go up it.
  • ascent — An ascent is an upward journey, especially when you are walking or climbing.
  • ascham — Roger. ?1515–68, English humanist writer and classical scholar: tutor to Queen Elizabeth I
  • ascian — a person who lives in the area between the tropics
  • ascoma — a fruiting body that bears asci.
  • ascots — Plural form of ascot.
  • asemic — inability to comprehend or use communicative symbols, as words or gestures.
  • ashcan — a large can for ashes and trash
  • aspect — An aspect of something is one of the parts of its character or nature.
  • assoc. — Assoc. is a written abbreviation for association, , associated, or , associate.
  • atavic — atavistic.
  • ataxic — loss of coordination of the muscles, especially of the extremities.
  • atelic — showing an action or happening as being unfinished
  • atocia — the incapability of a woman to conceive and give birth to children
  • atomic — Atomic means relating to power that is produced from the energy released by splitting atoms.
  • atonic — (of a syllable, word, etc) carrying no stress; unaccented
  • atopic — of or relating to hereditary hypersensitivity to certain allergens
  • atoxic — not toxic.
  • attach — If you attach something to an object, you join it or fasten it to the object.
  • attack — To attack a person or place means to try to hurt or damage them using physical violence.
  • attica — a region and department of E central Greece: in ancient times the territory of Athens. Capital: Athens. Pop: 3 336 700 (2001). Area: 14 157 sq km (5466 sq miles)
  • attics — Plural form of attic.
  • atypic — nonconforming or not typical
  • auceps — a person who catches hawks
  • aucuba — an ornamental evergreen Japanese laurel
  • augcog — augmented cognition
  • auroch — Alternative spelling of aurochs.
  • avocat — An advocate, a lawyer.
  • avocet — any of several long-legged shore birds of the genus Recurvirostra, such as the European R. avosetta, having black-and-white plumage and a long upward-curving bill: family Recurvirostridae, order Charadriiformes
  • avouch — to vouch for; guarantee
  • awatch — watching or looking out for
  • awrack — in a wrecked or ruined condition
  • axenic — (of a biological culture or culture medium) free from other microorganisms; uncontaminated
  • axonic — of or relating to the long, single projection of nerve cells conducting nerve impulses away from the cell's body
  • azonic — not confined to any particular region or zone
  • azotic — of, containing, or concerned with nitrogen
  • aztecs — a member of a Nahuatl-speaking state in central Mexico that was conquered by Cortés in 1521.
  • b cell — Also called B lymphocyte. a type of lymphocyte, developed in bone marrow, that circulates in the blood and lymph and, upon encountering a particular foreign antigen, differentiates into a clone of plasma cells that secrete a specific antibody and a clone of memory cells that make the antibody on subsequent encounters.
  • b-cell — any of the lymphocytes not derived from the thymus, that mature in the bone marrow and help to build antibodies
  • b.b.c. — the noncommercial British radio and television broadcasting company. Abbreviation: BBC, B.B.C.
  • babaco — a subtropical parthenocarpic tree, Carica pentagona, originating in South America, cultivated for its fruit: family Caricaceae
  • bacaic — Boeing Airplane Company Algebraic Interpreter Coding system. A pre-Fortran system on the IBM 701 and IBM 650.
  • bacallLauren (Betty Joan Perske) 1924–2014, U.S. actress.
  • bacci- — berry
  • bached — Simple past tense and past participle of bach.
  • backed — having a back or backing
  • backer — A backer is someone who helps or supports a project, organization, or person, often by giving or lending money.
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