9-letter words containing n, o, c, e
- confluxes — Plural form of conflux.
- conformed — to act in accordance or harmony; comply (usually followed by to): to conform to rules.
- conformer — to act in accordance or harmony; comply (usually followed by to): to conform to rules.
- confreres — Plural form of confrere.
- confrerie — a brotherhood
- confronte — (of two animals) face to face
- confuddle — (transitive) To thoroughly confuse.
- confuzzle — (neologism, cute, childish) The state of confusion and/or being puzzled.
- congealed — Simple past tense and past participle of congeal.
- congeners — Plural form of congener.
- congenial — friendly, pleasant, or agreeable
- congeries — a collection of objects or ideas; mass; heap
- congested — A congested road or area is extremely crowded and blocked with traffic or people.
- congo dye — any of certain azo dyes, derived mainly from benzidine
- congo eel — an aquatic salamander, Amphiuma means, having an eel-like body with gill slits and rudimentary limbs and inhabiting still, muddy waters in the southern US: family Amphiumidae
- congo red — a brownish-red soluble powder, used as a dye, a diagnostic indicator, a biological stain, and a chemical indicator. Formula: C32H22N6O6S2Na2
- congolese — of or relating to the Republic of Congo or the Democratic Republic of Congo or their inhabitants
- congruent — If one thing is congruent with another thing, they are similar or fit together well.
- coniferin — a grayish-white, water-soluble powder, C 16 H 22 O 8 ⋅2H 2 O, obtained from the cambium of coniferous trees and from asparagus: used chiefly in the manufacture of vanillin.
- conjected — Simple past tense and past participle of conject.
- conjoined — joined together, united, or linked.
- conjoiner — A person who conjoins.
- conjugate — When pupils or teachers conjugate a verb, they give its different forms in a particular order.
- conjurers — Plural form of conjurer.
- connately — In a connate fashion.
- connature — the state or quality of sharing a common nature or character
- connected — If one thing is connected with another, there is a link or relationship between them.
- connecter — a person or thing that connects.
- connectin — (biochemistry) titin.
- connector — A connector is a device that joins two pieces of equipment, wire, or piping together.
- connemara — a barren coastal region of W Republic of Ireland, in Co Galway: consists of quartzite mountains, peat bogs, and many lakes; noted for its breed of pony originating from the hilly regions
- connexion — the act or state of connecting.
- connexive — connective
- connivent — (of parts of plants and animals) touching without being fused, as some petals, insect wings, etc
- connivers — to cooperate secretly; conspire (often followed by with): They connived to take over the business.
- connivery — the act of conniving
- connotate — to connote
- conominee — a joint nominee
- conoscope — a polarizing microscope for giving interference figures and for determining the principal axis of a crystal.
- conquered — to acquire by force of arms; win in war: to conquer a foreign land.
- conquerer — One who conquers.
- conqueror — The conquerors of a country or group of people are the people who have taken complete control of that country or group's land.
- conquests — Plural form of conquest.
- cons cell — (programming) /konz sel/ or /kons sel/ A Lisp pair object containing any two objects. In Lisp, "cons" (short for "construct") is the fundamental operation for building structures such as lists and other binary trees. The application of "cons" to objects H and T is written (cons H T) and returns a pair object known as a "cons", "cons cell" or dotted pair. Typically, a cons would be stored in memory as a two consecutive pointers. The two objects in a cons, and the functions to extract them, are called "car" and "cdr" after two 15-bit fields of the machine code instruction format of the IBM 7090 that hosted the original LISP implementation. These fields were called the "address" and "decrement" parts so "car" stood for "Contents of Address part of Register" and "cdr" for "Contents of Decrement part of Register". In the typical case where the cons holds one node of a list structure, the car is the head of the list (first element) and the cdr is the tail of the list (the rest). If the list had only one element then the tail would be an empty list, represented by the cdr containing the special value "nil". To aid in working with nested structures such as lists of lists, Lisp provides functions to access the car of the car ("caar"), the car of the cdr ("cadr"), the cdr of the car ("cdar") and the cdr of the cdr ("cddr").
- consarned — confounded; damned.
- conscient — conscious
- conscribe — to conscript
- consenses — Plural form of consense.
- consensus — A consensus is general agreement among a group of people.
- consented — to permit, approve, or agree; comply or yield (often followed by to or an infinitive): He consented to the proposal. We asked her permission, and she consented.