7-letter words containing m, a, c
- crammed — If a place is crammed with things or people, it is full of them, so that there is hardly room for anything or anyone else.
- crammer — A crammer is a school, teacher, or book which prepares students for an exam by teaching them a lot in a short time.
- cramped — A cramped room or building is not big enough for the people or things in it.
- cramper — a spiked metal plate used as a brace for the feet in throwing the stone
- crampet — a cramp iron
- crampon — Crampons are metal plates with spikes underneath which mountain climbers fasten to the bottom of their boots, especially when there is snow or ice, in order to make climbing easier.
- cranium — Your cranium is the round part of your skull that contains your brain.
- cranmer — Thomas. 1489–1556, the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury (1533–56) and principal author of the Book of Common Prayer. He was burnt as a heretic by Mary I
- creamed — the fatty part of milk, which rises to the surface when the liquid is allowed to stand unless homogenized.
- creamer — Creamer is a white powder that is used in tea and coffee instead of milk.
- crémant — (of wine) moderately sparkling
- cremate — When someone is cremated, their dead body is burned, usually as part of a funeral service.
- cremona — a city in N Italy, in Lombardy on the River Po: noted for the manufacture of fine violins in the 16th–18th centuries. Pop: 70 887 (2001)
- crewman — A crewman is a member of a crew.
- crimean — of or relating to the Crimea or its inhabitants
- cullman — a city in N Alabama.
- cumaean — of Cumae
- cumarin — a fragrant crystalline substance, C 9 H 6 O 2 , obtained from the tonka bean, sweet clover, and certain other plants or prepared synthetically, used chiefly in soaps and perfumery.
- cumbias — Plural form of cumbia.
- cumbria — (since 1974) a county of NW England comprising the former counties of Westmorland and Cumberland together with N Lancashire: includes the Lake District mountain area and surrounding coastal lowlands with the Pennine uplands in the extreme east. Administrative centre: Carlisle. Pop: 489 800 (2003 est). Area: 6810 sq km (2629 sq miles)
- cumquat — kumquat
- cumshaw — (used, esp formerly, by beggars in Chinese ports) a present or tip
- curcuma — any tropical Asian tuberous plant of the genus Curcuma, such as C. longa, which is the source of turmeric, and C. zedoaria, which is the source of zedoary: family Zingiberaceae
- cushman — Charlotte Saunders [sawn-derz,, sahn-] /ˈsɔn dərz,, ˈsɑn-/ (Show IPA), 1816–76, U.S. actress.
- cwmbran — a new town in SE Wales, in Torfaen county borough, developed in the 1950s. Pop: 47 254 (2001)
- cymaise — a pewter wine jar having a spout, a fixed handle on the side opposite the spout, and a bail for carrying.
- cymatia — cymatium.
- cymatic — (physics) Of or pertaining to cymatics.
- cymbals — Plural form of cymbal.
- cystoma — a cystic tumor.
- czardom — the domain of a czar.
- czarism — the Russian government under the czars
- dashcam — a small video camera situated on the dashboard of a vehicle, used to record the view through the windscreen
- datacom — Data communications.
- decamer — An oligomer having ten subunits.
- decamps — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decamp.
- decimal — A decimal is a fraction that is written in the form of a dot followed by one or more numbers which represent tenths, hundredths, and so on: for example .5, .51, .517.
- deckman — A man who works on the deck of a ship.
- declaim — If you declaim, you speak dramatically, as if you were acting in a theatre.
- decuman — a huge wave
- demarco — Tom DeMarco proposed a form of structured analysis.
- dharmic — (of religion or beliefs) of Indian origin
- dicamba — a white crystalline solid used as a weedkiller
- digicam — A digital camera.
- discman — a small portable CD player with light headphones
- dockman — A man who works on a dock.
- domical — domelike.
- drachma — a cupronickel coin and monetary unit of modern Greece until the euro was adopted, equal to 100 lepta. Abbreviation: dr., drch.
- drachms — Plural form of drachm.
- ducdame — a nonsensical refrain used in Shakespeare's As You Like It