6-letter words containing i, n, c
- binchy — Maeve (meɪˈɪv). 1940–2012, Irish novelist and journalist; her bestselling novels include Circle of Friends (1990) and Quentins (2002)
- binocs — binoculars
- bionic — In science fiction books or films, a bionic person is someone who has special powers, such as being exceptionally strong or having exceptionally good sight, because parts of their body have been replaced by electronic machinery.
- bisync — Binary Synchronous Transmission
- bonaci — a name for the black grouper fish (Mycteroperca bonaci), also used for various similar species
- c-in-c — A C-in-C is the same as a commander-in-chief.
- cabbin — Obsolete spelling of cabin.
- cabins — Plural form of cabin.
- caging — a boxlike enclosure having wires, bars, or the like, for confining and displaying birds or animals.
- caiman — any of a genus (Caiman) of Central and South American crocodilian reptiles similar to alligators
- cairns — a port in NE Australia, in Queensland. Pop: 98 981 (2001)
- cairny — covered with cairns
- caking — Present participle of cake.
- calkin — calk2 (def 1).
- calvin — John, original name Jean Cauvin, Caulvin, or Chauvin. 1509–64, French theologian: a leader of the Protestant Reformation in France and Switzerland, establishing the first presbyterian government in Geneva. His theological system is described in his Institutes of the Christian Religion (1536)
- camion — a lorry, or, esp formerly, a large dray
- campin — Robert. 1379–1444, Flemish painter, noted esp for his altarpieces: usually identified with the so-called Master of Flémalle
- candia — Crete
- candid — When you are candid about something or with someone, you speak honestly.
- candie — a South Indian unit of weight, usually containing 20 maunds
- canids — Plural form of canid.
- canine — Canine means relating to dogs.
- caning — a beating with a cane as a punishment
- canlit — Canadian Literature
- canthi — the angle or corner on each side of the eye, formed by the junction of the upper and lower lids.
- cantic — a salient angle.
- caping — a piece of land jutting into the sea or some other large body of water.
- caplin — capelin.
- cardin — Pierre (pjɛr). born 1922, French couturier, noted esp for his collections for men
- carian — a native or inhabitant of Caria.
- carina — a keel-like part or ridge, as in the breastbone of birds or the fused lower petals of a leguminous flower
- carine — (obsolete) A keel.
- caring — If someone is caring, they are affectionate, helpful, and sympathetic.
- carlin — an old woman.
- carnie — Alternative spelling of carny.
- caroni — a river in SE Venezuela, flowing N to the Orinoco River. 550 miles (885 km) long.
- casein — a phosphoprotein, precipitated from milk by the action of rennin, forming the basis of cheese: used in the manufacture of plastics and adhesives
- casing — A casing is a substance or object that covers something and protects it.
- casino — A casino is a building or room where people play gambling games such as roulette.
- cassin — René [ruh-ney] /rəˈneɪ/ (Show IPA), 1887–1976, French diplomat and human-rights advocate: at the United Nations 1946–68; Nobel Peace Prize 1968.
- cation — a positively charged ion; an ion that is attracted to the cathode during electrolysis
- catkin — A catkin is a long, thin, soft flower that hangs on some trees, for example birch trees and hazel trees.
- catlin — George1796-1872; U.S. ethnologist & artist
- catnip — Catnip is an herb with scented leaves, which cats are fond of.
- cavein — a hollow in the earth, especially one opening more or less horizontally into a hill, mountain, etc.
- caving — the sport of climbing in and exploring caves
- cawing — harsh cries
- cc'ing — to send a duplicate of a document, email, or the like to: I always cc my boss when I write a memo to my staff.
- ceding — to yield or formally surrender to another: to cede territory.
- celine — Louis-Ferdinand (lwifɛrdinɑ̃), real name Louis-Ferdinand Destouches. 1894–1961, French novelist and physician; became famous with his controversial first novel Journey to the End of the Night (1932)