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9-letter words containing e, c, l

  • cavatelli — a shell-like pasta with ridged surfaces.
  • cd player — A CD player is a machine on which you can play CDs.
  • cd single — a compact disk, usually three inches in diameter, containing one or two popular songs.
  • ceaseless — If something, often something unpleasant, is ceaseless, it continues for a long time without stopping or changing.
  • ceilinged — Especially in combination Having a (specified type of) ceiling.
  • celandine — either of two unrelated plants, Chelidonium majus (greater celandine) or Ranunculus ficaria (lesser celandine)
  • celebrant — A celebrant is a person who performs or takes part in a religious ceremony.
  • celebrate — If you celebrate, you do something enjoyable because of a special occasion or to mark someone's success.
  • celebrity — A celebrity is someone who is famous, especially in areas of entertainment such as films, music, writing, or sport.
  • celecoxib — an anti-inflammatory drug
  • celestial — of or in the sky or universe, as planets or stars
  • celestine — celestite
  • celestite — a white, red, or blue mineral consisting of strontium sulphate in orthorhombic crystalline form: a source of strontium compounds. Formula: SrSO4
  • celibates — Plural form of celibate.
  • celibatic — of or relating to celibacy
  • celiotomy — laparotomy (def 2).
  • cell body — the compact area of a nerve cell that constitutes the nucleus and surrounding cytoplasm, excluding the axons and dendrites.
  • cell line — a clone of animal or plant cells that can be grown in a suitable nutrient culture medium in the laboratory
  • cell pack — a container made of cellular plastic, as one used for holding flowers or plants.
  • cell wall — the outer layer of a cell, esp the structure in plant cells that consists of cellulose, lignin, etc, and gives mechanical support to the cell
  • cellarage — an area of a cellar
  • cellarers — Plural form of cellarer.
  • cellaring — Present participle of cellar.
  • cellarman — a person in charge of a cellar where wine or beer is stored
  • cellarmen — Plural form of cellarman.
  • cellarous — of, relating to or resembling a cellar
  • cellarway — the entrance leading into a cellar
  • cellblock — a group of cells in a prison where prisoners are kept
  • cellhouse — a prison building containing separate cells, each usually intended for one or two prisoners.
  • cellmates — Plural form of cellmate.
  • celloidin — a nitrocellulose compound derived from pyroxylin, used in a solution of alcohol and ether for embedding specimens before cutting sections for microscopy
  • cellphone — A cellphone is the same as a cellular phone.
  • cellulase — any enzyme that converts cellulose to the disaccharide cellobiose
  • cellulate — cellular.
  • cellulite — Cellulite is lumpy fat which people may get under their skin, especially on their thighs.
  • celluloid — You can use celluloid to refer to films and the cinema.
  • cellulose — Cellulose is a substance that exists in the cell walls of plants and is used to make paper, plastic, and various fabrics and fibres.
  • cellulous — consisting of or filled with cells
  • celoscope — an instrument for examining a body cavity.
  • celsitude — the position or stance of dignity or loftiness
  • celticism — a Celtic custom or usage.
  • celticist — an expert in Celtic languages or culture.
  • censorial — an official who examines books, plays, news reports, motion pictures, radio and television programs, letters, cablegrams, etc., for the purpose of suppressing parts deemed objectionable on moral, political, military, or other grounds.
  • centralia — a city in central Illinois.
  • centrally — of or forming the center: the central hut in the village.
  • centrical — pertaining to or situated at the center; central.
  • centriole — either of two rodlike bodies in most animal cells that form the poles of the spindle during mitosis
  • centurial — of or relating to a Roman century
  • cephalate — (of living organisms) possessing a head or headlike feature
  • cephalgia — (medicine) headache.
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