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10-letter words containing i, c, p

  • calciphile — calcicole.
  • calciphobe — calcifuge.
  • caligraphy — Alternative form of calligraphy.
  • caliphates — Plural form of caliphate.
  • calligraph — to produce by means of calligraphy: The love letter was calligraphed in a delicate hand.
  • calliopean — resembling a calliope in sound; piercingly loud: a calliopean voice.
  • calliopsis — coreopsis
  • callithump — a noisy band or parade
  • calotypist — a person who produces photographs using the calotype process
  • camel spin — camel (def 3).
  • camp chair — a lightweight folding chair
  • camp david — the US president's retreat in the Appalachian Mountains, Maryland: scene of the Camp David Agreement (Sept, 1978) between Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Menachem Begin of Israel, mediated by Jimmy Carter, which outlined a framework for establishing peace in the Middle East. This agreement was the basis of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt signed in Washington (March, 1979)
  • camp it up — If a performer camps it up, they deliberately perform in an exaggerated and often amusing way.
  • camp shirt — a short-sleeved shirt or blouse with a notched collar and usually two breast pockets.
  • campaigned — Simple past tense and past participle of campaign.
  • campaigner — A campaigner is a person who campaigns for social or political change.
  • campaniles — Plural form of campanile.
  • campership — financial aid given to a needy youngster to attend summer camp.
  • campignian — of or relating to a Mesolithic and Neolithic technological facies characterized by picks and tranchets.
  • campimeter — an instrument for determining the visual field.
  • campimetry — a technique for assessing the central part of the visual field
  • camptonite — a lamprophyric rock occurring in dikes and composed of labradorite, pyroxene, sodic hornblende and olivine.
  • campuswide — Throughout a campus.
  • candlepins — a type of bowling game, employing a smaller ball than tenpins, in which three balls are allowed to a frame and fallen pins are not removed from the alley
  • cane piece — (in the Caribbean) a field of sugar cane, esp a peasant's isolated field
  • canophilia — the love of dogs
  • canophobia — an abnormal fear of dogs
  • cant strip — an inclined or beveled strip of wood, for changing the pitch of a roof slope or for rounding out the angle between a flat roof and an adjoining parapet.
  • cap pistol — a toy gun using caps to imitate the sound of a real pistol.
  • capability — If you have the capability or the capabilities to do something, you have the ability or the qualities that are necessary to do it.
  • capacitate — to make legally competent
  • capacities — the ability to receive or contain: This hotel has a large capacity.
  • capacitive — of electrical capacitance
  • capacitors — Plural form of capacitor.
  • capacitous — Having the legal capacity to do something.
  • caparisons — Plural form of caparison.
  • capillaire — a syrup flavoured with maidenhair fern or orange flower water
  • capillatus — (of a cumulonimbus cloud) having a cirriform upper portion that resembles an anvil or a disorderly mass of hair.
  • capistrate — (zoology, rare) hooded; cowled.
  • capitalise — to write or print in capital letters letters or with an initial capital letter.
  • capitalism — Capitalism is an economic and political system in which property, business, and industry are owned by private individuals and not by the state.
  • capitalist — A capitalist country or system supports or is based on the principles of capitalism.
  • capitalize — If you capitalize on a situation, you use it to gain some advantage for yourself.
  • capitation — a tax levied on the basis of a fixed amount per head
  • capitative — Per head; capitatim.
  • capitellum — an enlarged knoblike structure at the end of a bone that forms an articulation with another bone; capitulum
  • capitolian — of or relating to the Capitoline
  • capitoline — of or relating to the Capitoline or the temple of Jupiter
  • capitulant — a person who capitulates
  • capitulary — any of the collections of ordinances promulgated by the Frankish kings (8th–10th centuries ad)
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