7-letter words containing d, i, c
- disject — to scatter; disperse.
- disomic — having an extra chromosome in the haploid state that is homologous to an existing chromosome in this set
- dispace — to move or travel about
- dissect — to cut apart (an animal body, plant, etc.) to examine the structure, relation of parts, or the like.
- distich — a unit of two lines of verse, usually a self-contained statement; couplet.
- ditched — a long, narrow excavation made in the ground by digging, as for draining or irrigating land; trench.
- ditcher — a person who digs ditches.
- ditches — Plural form of ditch.
- divorce — a divorced man.
- dobrich — a city in NE Bulgaria.
- docetic — an early Christian doctrine that the sufferings of Christ were apparent and not real and that after the crucifixion he appeared in a spiritual body.
- docible — Easily taught or managed; teachable.
- docking — the solid or fleshy part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair.
- dockize — to convert into docks
- domenic — a male given name.
- domical — domelike.
- domicil — Archaic form of domicile.
- dominic — Saint, 1170–1221, Spanish priest: founder of the Dominican order.
- domotic — Of or pertaining to domotics.
- dormice — any small, furry-tailed, Old World rodent of the family Gliridae, resembling small squirrels in appearance and habits.
- dornick — a small stone that is easy to throw.
- doucine — a type of moulding of the cornice
- drastic — acting with force or violence; violent.
- driesch — Hans Adolf Eduard (hans ˈaːdɔlf ˈɛdʊɑːd). 1867–1941, German zoologist and embryologist
- droichy — having the qualities of a dwarf; dwarfish
- druco i — Early system on IBM 650. Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959).
- druidic — a member of a pre-Christian religious order among the ancient Celts of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland.
- dry ice — CO2: used for refrigeration
- duchies — Plural form of duchy.
- duckies — Plural form of duckie.
- ducking — to stoop or bend suddenly; bob.
- duckpin — Bowling. a short pin of relatively large diameter, used in a game resembling tenpins, and bowled at with small balls.
- ductile — (of a metal) able to be drawn out into a thin wire.
- ducting — any tube, canal, pipe, or conduit by which a fluid, air, or other substance is conducted or conveyed.
- duction — (obsolete) guidance.
- dulcian — an organ-stop consisting of pipes made of reeds
- dulcify — to make more agreeable; mollify; appease.
- dulcite — a sweet substance, called Madagascar manna in its unrefined condition and resembling mannite, that comes from several plants
- dulwich — a residential district in the Greater London borough of Southwark: site of an art gallery and the public school, Dulwich College
- dunciad — a poem (1728–42) by Pope, satirizing various contemporary writers.
- dunitic — Of or relating to dunite.
- dynamic — (of a process or system) Characterized by constant change, activity, or progress.
- dysoxic — Having a very low oxygen concentration (i.e. between anoxic and hypoxic).
- ebcidic — (spelling) It's spelled "EBCDIC".
- ecdemic — noting or pertaining to a disease that is observed far from the area in which it originates.
- ecdysis — the shedding or casting off of an outer coat or integument by snakes, crustaceans, etc.
- echidna — Also called spiny anteater. any of several insectivorous monotremes of the genera Tachyglossus, of Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea, and Zaglossus, of New Guinea, that have claws and a slender snout and are covered with coarse hair and long spines.
- ecocide — the destruction of large areas of the natural environment by such activity as nuclear warfare, overexploitation of resources, or dumping of harmful chemicals.
- edacity — the state of being edacious; voraciousness; appetite.
- edaphic — related to or caused by particular soil conditions, as of texture or drainage, rather than by physiographic or climatic factors.