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12-letter words containing e, c, h, o

  • christophene — chayote.
  • chrome green — any green pigment made by mixing lead chromate with Prussian blue
  • chrome steel — any of various hard rust-resistant steels containing chromium
  • chromiferous — Containing, or yielding chromium.
  • chromocenter — karyosome (def 1).
  • chromonemata — a chromosome thread that is relatively uncoiled at early prophase but assumes a spiral form at metaphase.
  • chromophores — Plural form of chromophore.
  • chromosphere — a gaseous layer of the sun's atmosphere extending from the photosphere to the corona and visible during a total eclipse of the sun
  • chronologies — Plural form of chronology.
  • chronologise — Alternative spelling of chronologize.
  • chronologize — to arrange in an order determined by when events took place
  • chronometers — Plural form of chronometer.
  • chronometric — of a chronometer or chronometry
  • chronoscopes — Plural form of chronoscope.
  • chronosystem — A pattern of events and transitions over the course of a person's life.
  • chrysomelids — Plural form of chrysomelid.
  • chrysophytes — Plural form of chrysophyte.
  • chukot range — mountain range in NE Siberia: highest peak, c. 7,500 ft (2,286 m)
  • churchpeople — people belonging to a church
  • churchperson — A person involved with the church; a churchgoer or cleric.
  • cichoraceous — relating to plants of the sub-order Cichoraceae
  • cigar holder — a mouthpiece of wood, ivory, etc, used for holding a cigar while it is smoked
  • cinchonidine — an alkaloid that is a stereoisomer of cinchonine, with similar properties and uses
  • clam chowder — chowder containing clams
  • class method — (programming)   1. A method that operates on a class object (an object of class "class"). A class method is really just an ordinary object method that happens to operate on class objects. A class method might, for example, return a list of objects representing the methods and attributes of the given class. 2. A static method.
  • cloddishness — The quality of being cloddish.
  • close helmet — a completely closed helmet of the late 15th century and after, having a facial defense composed of a visor and beaver or of a visor, ventail, and beaver attached to a pivot on each side.
  • close stitch — buttonhole stitch.
  • close-hauled — with the sails flat, so as to sail as close to the wind as possible
  • close-shaven — (of hair) cut very short
  • closed chain — any structural arrangement, used in the models and formulas of molecules, consisting of a chain of atoms that forms a closed geometric figure; ring
  • closed shell — (in atomic structure) a shell that contains the maximum number of electrons permitted by the exclusion principle.
  • closemouthed — not talking much; telling little; taciturn
  • clothes moth — any of various tineid moths, esp Tineola bisselliella, the larvae of which feed on wool or fur
  • clothes pole — a post to which a clothesline is attached
  • clothes prop — a long wooden pole with a forked end, used to raise a line of washing to enable it to catch the breeze
  • clothes rack — a framework for holding or displaying clothes in a shop
  • clothes shop — a shop selling clothes
  • clothes tree — an upright pole with branching hooks or pegs near the top to hold coats and hats
  • clothes-line — a strong, narrow rope, cord, wire, etc., usually stretched between two poles, posts, or buildings, on which clean laundry is hung to dry.
  • clothesbrush — A brush for the clothes.
  • clotheshorse — a frame on which to hang laundry for drying or airing
  • clotheslined — Simple past tense and past participle of clothesline.
  • clotheslines — Plural form of clothesline.
  • clothespress — a closet, wardrobe, or chest in which to keep clothes
  • clownishness — The state of being clownish.
  • co-ownership — the fact or state of being one of the joint owners of something
  • coach driver — a person who drives a coach
  • coachbuilder — (historical) A builder of horse-drawn coaches.
  • cock feather — the odd-coloured feather set on the shaft of an arrow at right angles to the nock
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