6-letter words containing d, e, a, c
- dancey — of, relating to, or resembling dance music
- deacon — A deacon is a member of the clergy, for example in the Church of England, who is lower in rank than a priest.
- decade — A decade is a period of ten years, especially one that begins with a year ending in 0, for example 1980 to 1989.
- decaff — decaffeinated coffee
- decafs — Plural form of decaf.
- decals — Plural form of decal.
- decamp — If you decamp, you go away from somewhere secretly or suddenly.
- decane — a liquid alkane hydrocarbon existing in several isomeric forms. Formula: C10H22
- decani — to be sung by the decanal side of a choir
- decant — If you decant a liquid into another container, you put it into another container.
- decare — ten ares or 1000 square metres
- decays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decay.
- deccan — a plateau in S India, between the Eastern Ghats, the Western Ghats, and the Narmada River
- declaw — to remove the claws from (an animal or bird)
- deface — If someone defaces something such as a wall or a notice, they spoil it by writing or drawing things on it.
- depack — (transitive,computing) To decompress (data).
- detach — If you detach one thing from another that it is fixed to, you remove it. If one thing detaches from another, it becomes separated from it.
- e-card — a greeting card chosen from a website by the sender, and sent by the site to the recipient as an email with a link back to the site to view the card: Personalize your e-card with a message and photograph.
- echard — the water in soil that is not available for absorption by plants.
- eddaic — either of two old Icelandic literary works, one a collection of poems on mythical and religious subjects (or) erroneously attributed to Saemund Sigfusson (c1055–1133), the other a collection of ancient Scandinavian myths and legends, rules and theories of versification, poems, etc. (or) compiled and written in part by Snorri Sturluson (1179–1241).
- endcap — A cap placed on the end of something.
- facade — Architecture. the front of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one. any side of a building facing a public way or space and finished accordingly.
- facked — Simple past tense and past participle of fack.
- farced — Simple past tense and past participle of farce.
- gedact — a flutelike stopped metal diapason organ pipe
- graced — elegance or beauty of form, manner, motion, or action: We watched her skate with effortless grace across the ice. Synonyms: attractiveness, charm, gracefulness, comeliness, ease, lissomeness, fluidity. Antonyms: stiffness, ugliness, awkwardness, clumsiness; klutziness.
- hacked — to place (something) on a hack, as for drying or feeding.
- jacked — Carpentry. having a height or length less than that of most of the others in a structure; cripple: jack rafter; jack truss.
- lacked — deficiency or absence of something needed, desirable, or customary: lack of money; lack of skill.
- lanced — Simple past tense and past participle of lance.
- maced. — Macedonia(n)
- macked — Simple past tense and past participle of mack.
- macled — (mineralogy) Marked like macle (chiastolite).
- nacked — Simple past tense and past participle of nack.
- nacred — lined with or resembling nacre.
- narced — Simple past tense and past participle of narc.
- packed — transporting, or used in transporting, a pack or load: pack animals.
- placed — a particular portion of space, whether of definite or indefinite extent.
- racked — Also called cloud rack. a group of drifting clouds.
- reclad — to dress; attire.
- redact — to put into suitable literary form; revise; edit.
- redcap — a baggage porter at a railroad station.
- redcar — a town in NE England, in Redcar and Cleveland district, on the North Sea.
- sacked — the plundering of a captured place; pillage: the sack of Troy.
- sacred — devoted or dedicated to a deity or to some religious purpose; consecrated.
- sauced — intoxicated; drunk.
- scaled — noting armor having imbricated metal plates sewn to a flexible backing.
- scared — to fill, especially suddenly, with fear or terror; frighten; alarm.
- tacked — a short, sharp-pointed nail, usually with a flat, broad head.
- traced — a surviving mark, sign, or evidence of the former existence, influence, or action of some agent or event; vestige: traces of an advanced civilization among the ruins.