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12-letter words containing m, a, t, c

  • chrematistic — of, denoting, or relating to money-making
  • chrestomathy — a collection of literary passages, used in the study of language
  • christianism — the beliefs and practices of Christians.
  • chromaticism — the use of chromatic tones.
  • chromaticity — the quality of a colour or light with reference to its purity and its dominant wavelength
  • chromatogram — a column or strip of material containing constituents of a mixture separated by chromatography
  • chromatology — chromatics.
  • chromatophil — Also, chromatophilic, chromatophilous [kroh-muh-tof-uh-luh s] /ˌkroʊ məˈtɒf ə ləs/ (Show IPA). chromophil (def 1).
  • chromatopsia — an irregularity in the ability to see colours properly
  • chromonemata — a chromosome thread that is relatively uncoiled at early prophase but assumes a spiral form at metaphase.
  • chromoplasts — Plural form of chromoplast.
  • cinematheque — a small intimate cinema
  • cinematizing — Present participle of cinematize.
  • circumgyrate — to cause (something) to move in a circular motion
  • circumjacent — surrounding; lying around
  • circumnutate — to rotate slightly on a central axis
  • circumrotary — Alternative form of circumrotatory.
  • circumrotate — to turn like a wheel; rotate
  • circumstance — The circumstances of a particular situation are the conditions which affect what happens.
  • city academy — (in England and Wales) a type of secondary school funded partly by the government and partly by private finance
  • city company — (in Britain) a corporation that represents one of the historic trade guilds of London
  • city manager — (in the US) an administrator hired by a municipal council to manage its affairs
  • claims ratio — The claims ratio is the percentage of claims costs incurred in relation to the premiums earned.
  • clapham sect — a group of early 19th-century Church of England evangelicals advocating personal piety, the abolition of slavery, etc
  • class method — (programming)   1. A method that operates on a class object (an object of class "class"). A class method is really just an ordinary object method that happens to operate on class objects. A class method might, for example, return a list of objects representing the methods and attributes of the given class. 2. A static method.
  • class system — a system in which social status is largely determined by the family into which a person is born
  • claude monetClaude [klawd;; French klohd] /klɔd;; French kloʊd/ (Show IPA), 1840–1926, French painter.
  • cleistogamic — Alternative form of cleistogamous.
  • cleptomaniac — kleptomania.
  • clickstreams — Plural form of clickstream.
  • climacterics — Plural form of climacteric.
  • climatically — of or relating to climate.
  • close combat — the act of fighting at close quarters
  • closet drama — drama suitable for reading rather than performing
  • clotrimazole — An antifungal medication used to treat humans and animals.
  • clytemnestra — the wife of Agamemnon, whom she killed on his return from the Trojan War
  • coalitionism — the principle of governing by coalition
  • coat of arms — The coat of arms of a family, town, or organization is a special design in the form of a shield that they use as a symbol of their identity.
  • coat of mail — a protective garment made of linked metal rings (mail) or of overlapping metal plates; hauberk
  • cobalt bloom — erythrite (def 1)
  • cobaltammine — any of the various complex derivatives of cobalt containing one or more molecules of ammonia bonded to the cobalt.
  • coconut palm — A coconut palm is a tall tree on which coconuts grow.
  • coir matting — a floor covering or packing material made of coir
  • columniation — the arrangement of architectural columns
  • combat knife — a large knife for military use
  • combat pants — trousers: military style
  • combat-ready — ready for combat
  • combinations — a one-piece woollen undergarment with long sleeves and legs
  • come back to — If you come back to a topic or point, you talk about it again later.
  • come to hand — to become available; be received
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