8-letter words containing o, c, e, l
- coromuel — a cooling westerly breeze that flows in from the Pacific over the La Paz region of the southern Baja California peninsula of Mexico.
- corselet — a piece of armour for the top part of the body
- corslets — Plural form of corslet.
- costable — For which a monetary cost may be assessed.
- costello — Elvis, real name Declan McManus. born 1954, British rock singer and songwriter. His recordings include This Year's Model (1978), "Oliver's Army" (1979), Spike (1989), Brutal Youth (1994), and When I Was Cruel (2003)
- costless — the price paid to acquire, produce, accomplish, or maintain anything: the high cost of a good meal.
- costlier — costing much; expensive; high in price: a costly emerald bracelet; costly medical care.
- coteline — a kind of white muslin, either corded or ribbed, manufactured in France and designed for dress material
- could be — It's possible
- could've — Could've is the usual spoken form of 'could have', when 'have' is an auxiliary verb.
- couldest — Alternative form of couldst.
- coulisse — a timber member grooved to take a sliding panel, such as a sluicegate, portcullis, or stage flat
- councell — Obsolete spelling of council.
- counsell — Obsolete spelling of counsel.
- counsels — Plural form of counsel.
- couplers — Plural form of coupler.
- couplets — Plural form of couplet.
- courtlet — a small court or courtyard
- covalent — the number of electron pairs that an atom can share with other atoms.
- coverall — a thing that covers something entirely
- coverlet — A coverlet is the same as a bedspread.
- coverley — Sir Roger de, a literary figure representing the ideal of the early 18th-century squire in The Spectator, by Addison and Steele.
- coverlid — coverlet
- covertly — concealed; secret; disguised.
- cowalker — A phantom or astral body deemed to be separable from the physical body and capable of acting independently; a doppelganger.
- cowbells — Plural form of cowbell.
- cowlneck — a style of neckline for a woman's garment having material draped in rounded folds.
- creolise — (of a pidgin language) to become the native language of a speech community
- creolist — a student of creole languages
- creolize — to make (a language) become a creole
- cromlech — a circle of prehistoric standing stones
- cromwell — Oliver. 1599–1658, English general and statesman. A convinced Puritan, he was an effective leader of the parliamentary army in the Civil War. After the execution of Charles I he quelled the Royalists in Scotland and Ireland, and became Lord Protector of the Commonwealth (1653–58)
- cropless — without a crop or crops
- crosslet — a cross having a smaller cross near the end of each arm
- crousely — in a crouse manner
- crownlet — a small crown
- crozzled — blackened or burnt at the edges
- cryolite — a white or colourless mineral consisting of a fluoride of sodium and aluminium in monoclinic crystalline form: used in the production of aluminium, glass, and enamel. Formula: Na3AlF6
- culloden — a moor near Inverness in N Scotland: site of a battle in 1746 in which government troops under the Duke of Cumberland defeated the Jacobites under Prince Charles Edward Stuart
- culottes — Culottes are knee-length women's trousers that look like a skirt.
- cumulose — abounding in heaps or cumuli
- cupolaed — having a cupola
- cyclones — Plural form of cyclone.
- cyclopes — Plural form of cyclops.
- dalcroze — Jaques-Dalcroze.
- damocles — a sycophant forced by Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, to sit under a sword suspended by a hair to demonstrate that being a king was not the happy state Damocles had said it was
- deadlock — If a dispute or series of negotiations reaches deadlock, neither side is willing to give in at all and no agreement can be made.
- decalogy — A set of ten works of art that are connected, and that can be seen either as a single work or as ten individual works. They are commonly found in literature, film, or video games.
- deck log — a log filled in by the officer of the watch at the end of each watch, giving details of weather, navigation, unusual happenings, etc.
- decolour — to deprive of colour, as by bleaching