6-letter words containing e, m
- cowmen — Plural form of cowman.
- crambe — any plant of the Crambe genus of the Brassicaceae family native to Europe, eastern Africa, and central and southern Asia
- crames — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crame.
- creams — Plural form of cream.
- creamy — Food or drink that is creamy contains a lot of cream or milk.
- cremer — Sir William Randal, 1838–1908, English union organizer: Nobel Peace Prize 1903.
- cremor — a thick creamy liquid
- crimea — a peninsula between the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov, disputed between Ukraine and Russia: a former autonomous republic of the Soviet Union (1921–54); part of the Ukrainian SSR from (1954–1991); an autonomous republic of independent Ukraine (1991–2014); annexation by Russia in 2014 not recognized internationally. Capital: Simferopol. Pop: 1 966 801 (2014 est)
- crimen — a crime
- crimes — Plural form of crime.
- cromer — a resort in E England, on the Norfolk coast: fishing. Pop: 8836 (2001)
- crumen — the suborbital gland in sheep, deer, or antelopes
- culmen — the summit
- cumber — to obstruct or hinder
- cumbre — Archaic form of cumber.
- cumene — a colorless and toxic liquid, C 9 H 12 , soluble in alcohol: used as a solvent and in the production of phenol and acetone.
- cummed — (nonstandard) (In the sense of having an orgasm) Simple past tense and past participle of cum.
- cummer — a godmother
- cymene — a colourless insoluble liquid with an aromatic odour that exists in three isomeric forms; methylpropylbenzene: used as solvents and for making synthetic resins. The para- isomer is present in several essential oils. Formula: CH3C6H4CH(CH3)2
- cymose — having the characteristics of a cyme
- daemon — a demigod
- daimen — occasional; odd
- damage — To damage an object means to break it, spoil it physically, or stop it from working properly.
- damien — Joseph (ʒozɛf), known as Father Damien. 1840–89, Belgian Roman Catholic missionary to the leper colony at Molokai, Hawaii
- dammed — a barrier to obstruct the flow of water, especially one of earth, masonry, etc., built across a stream or river.
- dammer — Also called gum dammar. a copallike resin derived largely from dipterocarpaceous trees of southern Asia, especially Malaya and Sumatra, and used chiefly for making colorless varnish.
- damned — Damned is used by some people to emphasize what they are saying, especially when they are angry or frustrated.
- damner — a person who damns
- damped — Simple past tense and past participle of damp.
- dampen — To dampen something such as someone's enthusiasm or excitement means to make it less lively or intense.
- damper — A damper is a small sheet of metal in a fire, boiler, or furnace that can be moved to increase or reduce the amount of air that enters.
- damsel — A damsel is a young, unmarried woman.
- de man — Paul, 1919–83, U.S. literary critic and theorist, born in Belgium.
- de-man — to reduce the workforce of (a plant, industry, etc)
- deamon — (spelling) It's spelled "daemon".
- decamp — If you decamp, you go away from somewhere secretly or suddenly.
- decime — a subdivision of an English county
- dedham — a town in E Massachusetts, near Boston.
- deemed — to form or have an opinion; judge; think: He did not deem lightly of the issue.
- deemer — A judge; an adjudicator.
- defame — If someone defames another person or thing, they say bad and untrue things about them.
- defoam — to remove foam from (something)
- deform — If something deforms a person's body or something else, it causes it to have an unnatural shape. In technical English, you can also say that the second thing deforms.
- degame — a deciduous tree of South and Central America, Calycophyllum candidissimum
- degerm — to remove the germ from (wheat)
- deimos — the smaller of the two satellites of Mars and the more distant from the planet. Approximate diameter: 13 km
- delime — to remove lime from (a substance)
- delium — an ancient seaport in Greece, in Boeotia: the Boeotians defeated the Athenians here 424 b.c.
- demain — (obsolete, British, legal) A demesne, especially the Ancient demesne claimed by William the Conqueror.
- demand — If one thing demands another, the first needs the second in order to happen or be dealt with successfully.