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12-letter words containing i, n, c, e, r

  • blind corner — a corner where the view of the road ahead is completely obscured or very restricted
  • bradykinetic — slowness of movement, as found, for example, in Parkinson's disease.
  • brain-picker — the act of obtaining information or ideas by questioning another person.
  • braunschweig — Brunswick
  • breakdancing — a type of vigorous dance
  • breckinridge — John Cabell1821-75; vice president of the U.S. (1857-61); Confederate general
  • brick veneer — (in Australia) a timber-framed house with a brick exterior
  • bronchogenic — bronchial in origin
  • brunelleschi — Filippo (fiˈlippo). 1377–1446, Italian architect, whose works in Florence include the dome of the cathedral, the Pazzi chapel of Santa Croce, and the church of San Lorenzo
  • buccaneering — If you describe someone as buccaneering, you mean that they enjoy being involved in risky or even dishonest activities, especially in order to make money.
  • buccaneerish — of or relating to a buccaneer
  • bumping race — (esp at Oxford and Cambridge) a race in which rowing eights start an equal distance one behind the other and each tries to bump the boat in front
  • butter icing — a mixture of butter and icing sugar used for filling or topping cakes
  • cabinetmaker — A cabinetmaker is a person who makes high-quality wooden furniture.
  • cafe curtain — a short curtain suspended directly downward from a series of rings sliding on a horizontal rod so as to cover the lower and sometimes upper portions of a window.
  • calendar api — Calendar Application Programming Interface
  • calreticulin — (protein) A multifunctional protein that binds calcium ions.
  • camiknickers — women's knickers attached to a camisole top
  • cancellarial — relating to a chancellor
  • cancer stick — a cigarette.
  • cancerphobia — an excessive fear of getting cancer
  • candy stripe — a pattern of bright stripes of one color against a plain background, used chiefly in fabrics.
  • canine corps — a military or law enforcement body which uses dogs for the detection of explosives or drugs or for security, tracking, etc
  • canterburies — Plural form of canterbury.
  • cantilevered — A cantilevered structure is constructed using cantilevers.
  • canton river — Zhu Jiang.
  • canyoneering — (US) Canyoning, a hybrid outdoor sport involving the traversal of river canyons.
  • cape comorin — a headland at the southernmost point of India, in Tamil Nadu state
  • capricornean — born under or characteristic of Capricorn
  • caramelizing — Present participle of caramelize.
  • caravan site — A caravan site is an area of land where people can stay in a caravan on holiday, or where people live in caravans.
  • caravanserai — (in some Eastern countries esp formerly) a large inn enclosing a courtyard providing accommodation for caravans
  • carbocholine — carbachol.
  • carbon fiber — a very strong, lightweight synthetic fiber used in protective clothing, spacecraft components, racing shells, etc.
  • carbon fibre — a black silky thread of pure carbon made by heating and stretching textile fibres and used because of its lightness and strength at high temperatures for reinforcing resins, ceramics, and metals, esp in turbine blades and for fishing rods
  • carbonatites — Plural form of carbonatite.
  • carcinogenic — A substance that is carcinogenic is likely to cause cancer.
  • cardinal red — a deep, vivid red colour
  • cardinalates — Plural form of cardinalate.
  • carillonneur — a person who plays a carillon
  • carpentering — a person who builds or repairs wooden structures, as houses, scaffolds, or shelving.
  • carrick bend — type of knot
  • cartwheeling — Present participle of cartwheel.
  • categorising — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • categorizing — Present participle of categorize.
  • cater-cousin — a close friend
  • caterwauling — the shrieking and yowling made by a cat, for example when it is on heat or fighting
  • catherine ii — known as Catherine the Great. 1729–96, empress of Russia (1762–96), during whose reign Russia extended her boundaries at the expense of Turkey, Sweden, and Poland: she was a patron of literature and the arts
  • cavalierness — a horseman, especially a mounted soldier; knight.
  • ceiling rose — decorative plaster centrepiece
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