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7-letter words containing e, v, c

  • divorce — a divorced man.
  • dovecot — a structure, usually at a height above the ground, for housing domestic pigeons.
  • enclave — A portion of territory within or surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.
  • evacate — (obsolete) To empty.
  • evacuee — A person evacuated from a place of danger to somewhere safe.
  • evicted — Simple past tense and past participle of evict.
  • evictee — One who is evicted.
  • evictor — One who evicts.
  • evinced — Simple past tense and past participle of evince.
  • evinces — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of evince.
  • evocate — (rare) To evoke.
  • exclave — A portion of territory of one state completely surrounded by territory of another or others, as viewed by the home territory.
  • factive — (of a verb, adjective, or noun phrase) presupposing the truth of an embedded sentence that serves as complement, as realize in I didn't realize that he had left, which presupposes that it is true that he had left.
  • fictive — fictitious; imaginary.
  • heckuva — (colloquial) Heck of a; extreme.
  • incurve — Curve inward.
  • invects — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of invect.
  • invoice — an itemized bill for goods sold or services provided, containing individual prices, the total charge, and the terms.
  • j-curve — a curve which, in some economic theories, indicates that a decline in the value of a nation's currency initially causes an increase, and then a decrease, in that nation's balance-of-trade deficit
  • kvetchy — Persistently whining or complaining.
  • leveche — A dry sirocco of Spain.
  • maciverLoren, 1909–1998, U.S. painter.
  • medevac — a helicopter for evacuating the wounded from a battlefield.
  • medivac — to transport (sick or wounded persons) by medevac.
  • novices — a person who is new to the circumstances, work, etc., in which he or she is placed; beginner; tyro: a novice in politics.
  • occleve — Hoccleve.
  • octaves — Plural form of octave.
  • overact — (of an actor) act a role in an exaggerated manner.
  • overcoy — too modest
  • overcut — to cut too much
  • ovicide — a substance or preparation, especially an insecticide, capable of killing egg cells.
  • peccavi — a confession of guilt or sin.
  • precava — See under vena cava.
  • receive — to take into one's possession (something offered or delivered): to receive many gifts.
  • recover — to cover again or anew.
  • recurve — to curve or bend (something) back or down or (of something) to be so curved or bent
  • revoice — to voice again or in return; echo.
  • s-curve — a curve shaped like an S .
  • scarves — a plural of scarf1 .
  • scavage — a toll charged of merchant strangers by mayors or towns on goods offered or sold in their districts
  • screeve — to write, often referring to the writing of begging letters
  • scrieve — to glide or walk along smoothly
  • service — Robert W(illiam) 1874–1958, Canadian writer, born in England.
  • seviche — a Latin American dish consisting of small pieces of raw fish or shellfish marinated in lime juice with chilies, chopped tomatoes, and herbs: it is served chilled, often as an appetizer
  • tchekov — Anton Chekhov
  • uncover — to lay bare; disclose; reveal.
  • unvoice — to pronounce without vibration of the vocal cords
  • upcurve — an upward curve
  • uveitic — inflammation of the uvea.
  • vacance — a vacant period; vacancy
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