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11-letter words containing d, e, l, c

  • cider-apple — a variety of apple suitable for use in cider-making
  • cinderblock — Made of cinder blocks.
  • ciudad real — a market town in S central Spain. Pop: 65 703 (2003 est)
  • civil death — (formerly) the loss of all civil rights because of a serious conviction
  • cladocerans — Plural form of cladoceran.
  • clamdiggers — Close-fitting women’s casual pants hemmed at mid-calf.
  • clandestine — Something that is clandestine is hidden or kept secret, often because it is illegal.
  • clapboarded — Simple past tense and past participle of clapboard.
  • clapped out — (of machinery or appliances) worn-out; dilapidated.
  • clapped-out — If you describe a person or a machine as clapped-out, you mean that they are old and no longer able to work properly.
  • classicized — Simple past tense and past participle of classicize.
  • classifieds — The classifieds are the same as classified ad.
  • classloader — (computing, Java) A mechanism for dynamically loading classes into a virtual machine.
  • clean hands — freedom from guilt
  • cleaned out — free from dirt; unsoiled; unstained: She bathed and put on a clean dress.
  • cleanhanded — free from guilt
  • cleanlimbed — having shapely limbs
  • clear round — an instance of a horse and rider clearing all barriers without making any mistakes
  • clearheaded — having or indicating a clear mind; lucid; unconfused
  • clever dick — a person considered to have an unwarrantably high opinion of his or her own ability or knowledge
  • clock speed — clock rate
  • clodhoppers — a large heavy shoe or boot
  • clopidogrel — An oral antiplatelet agent used to inhibit blood clots in coronary artery disease, peripheral vascular disease, and cerebrovascular disease, having the chemical formula C16H16ClNO2S.
  • close order — an arrangement of troops in compact units at close intervals and distances, as for marching
  • close round — to encircle; surround
  • closed book — something deemed unknown or incapable of being understood
  • closed door — held in strict privacy; not open to the press or the public: a closed-door strategy meeting of banking executives.
  • closed game — a relatively complex game involving closed ranks and files and permitting only nontactical positional manoeuvring
  • closed plan — an office floor plan consisting of fully enclosed office spaces.
  • closed rule — a rule that prohibits amendments to a bill from the floor.
  • closed shop — If a factory, shop, or other business is a closed shop, the employees must be members of a particular trade union.
  • closed term — (theory)   A term with no free variables.
  • closed-door — private; barred to members of the public
  • closed-loop — of or relating to a processing system in which effluents are recycled, that is, treated and returned for reuse.
  • closefisted — stingy
  • closehauled — having the sails adjusted for heading as nearly as possible into the wind
  • cloth-eared — deaf
  • cloud cover — the state of the sky when it is covered with cloud
  • cloud layer — a continuous or fragmented distribution of clouds all sharing the same cloud base.
  • cloud-based — Cloud-based technology allows you to use programs and information that are stored on the Internet rather than on your own computer.
  • cloudlessly — Without clouds.
  • cloudscapes — Plural form of cloudscape.
  • club-footed — a congenitally deformed or distorted foot.
  • code letter — a letter which is part of a code
  • code police — (humour)   (By analogy with George Orwell's "Thought Police" in "1984") A mythical team of Gestapo-like storm troopers that enforce programming style rules. Used ironically, to suggest that the practice under discussion is condemned mainly by anal-retentive weenies. "Dike out that goto or the code police will get you!" The ironic usage is perhaps more common.
  • codeveloper — a fellow developer
  • colatitudes — Plural form of colatitude.
  • cold cellar — root cellar.
  • cold chisel — a toughened steel chisel
  • cold rubber — synthetic rubber made at low temperatures (about 5°C). It is stronger than that made at higher temperatures and is used for car tyres
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